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Family Subtree Diagram : GenoMap1

PLEASE NOTE: If you do not see a GRAPHIC IMAGE of a family tree here but are seeing this text instead then it is most probably because the web server is not correctly configured to serve svg pages correctly. see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/SVG:Server_Configuration for information on how to correctly configure a web server for svg files. ? Living Sergent 1800 - WFT Est 1801-1890 Challis Sargent [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother Living Thornton 1798 - WFT Est 1801-1903 Jonathan Sargent 1797 - WFT Est 1800-1906 Betsy Sargent WFT Est 1795-1824 - WFT Est 1801-1903 David Sargent 1808 - WFT Est 1801-1903 Samuel Sargent [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother Living Stockman 1751 Jane Buswell 1730 - WFT Est 1764-1825 Sarah Hoyt 1750 Thomas Sargent Note: Sargents are also present in Bennington, Genesee, New York 1830 - 1860. 1752 - WFT Est 1753-1846 Dorothy Sargent D. WFT Est 1781-1883 Peter Sargent 1822 - 1904 Charles Brown 82 82 1847 - 1867 Elizabeth Brown 19 19 1852 - 1942 Mary Jane Brown 90 90 Living Stockman 1853 - 1860 Charles Nichols Brown 6 6 1863 - WFT Est 1895-1954 William Felton Brown 1846 - 1943 John Hurlin 97 97 1883 - 1918 Howard W. Hurlin 35 35 1885 - WFT Est 1886-1979 Edner Mary Hurlin WFT Est 1851-1873 - WFT Est 1894-1962 Louise F. Clark 1822 - 1908 Nathanial Clark 86 86 1855 - WFT Est 1856-1949 Mary Ella Clark 1857 - WFT Est 1858-1951 Emma Eliza Clark 1859 - 1941 Carrie Georgietta Clark 82 82 Living Stockman 1863 - WFT Est 1864-1957 Louise Francis Clark 1864 - WFT Est 1865-1958 Hattie Elizabeth Clark 1867 - WFT Est 1868-1957 Walter E. Clark 1827 - 1912 Margaret Hemphill 85 85 1854 - 1896 Harriet J. Sargent 42 42 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
never married 1856 - 1928 Newton I. Sargent 71 71 1867 - 1936 Clara Ann Sargent 68 68 1869 - 1909 Charles J. Sargent 40 40 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
never married WFT Est 1849-1873 - WFT Est 1898-1961 Margaret Isabelle Hammond 1891 - 1943 Walter Sargent 52 52 Living Stockman 1895 - WFT Est 1896-1989 Martha Sargent 1858 - WFT Est 1900-1949 William Henry Hammond 1885 - WFT Est 1886-1975 George Henry Hammond 1888 - WFT Est 1889-1978 Clarence William Hammond 1897 - WFT Est 1898-1987 Arthur Edward Hammond 1840 - 1921 Jane Elaine Davis 81 81 1858 - WFT Est 1859-1952 Mary Jane Sargent 1867 - WFT Est 1907-1958 John Henry Sargent 1856 - 1938 George Marshall Sargent 82 82 1870 - WFT Est 1906-1961 Edward Clarence Sargent 1841 Sarah E. Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 1849 - 1916 James Marble Sargent 66 66 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 1852 - 1930 Charles Milton Sargent 78 78 1872 Mabel Josephine Jewell 1874 Maude Juliette Jewell 1856 Henry A. Jewell 1872 Frank E. Jewell 1874 Granville Sargent 1872 - 1951 Arthur Everett Sargent 79 79 Benjamin Sargent Emily Sargent Charlie Sargent Eva Sargent Ethel Sargent 1884 - 1943 Shirley Wadsworth Sargent 58 58 Cause of death: Tuberculosis Edith Sargent Nellie Sargent 1882 Gertrude B. Sargent Arthur Sargent 1903 - 1979 Ida Jane Bailey 76 76 Living Burwell 1874 - 1875 Walter William Sargent 10m 10m Leslie Sargent ? Josie Sargent Mabel Sargent Lester Sargent 1863 Alma A. Evans 1841 - 1918 Henry B. Jewell 77 77 1864 Emma L. Wallace Paul John Lyster 1921 - 1997 Alberta Emma Chamberlain 76 76 1894 - 1958 Earle Beede Willoughby 64 64 1880 - 1959 Robert Eugene Sargent 78 78 1893 - 1985 Eva Bacon 92 92 1865 - 1932 Elmer Edson Willoughby 66 66 1896 - 1988 Doris Helen Willoughby 91 91 1868 - 1936 Helen Mae Jewell 67 67 1889 - 1983 Florence Ida Willoughby 93 93 1838 - 1882 Mary Elizabeth Sargent 44 44 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 1843 - 1918 Daniel Holmes Jewell 75 75 1918 - 1858 Kyle Edson Willoughby 59 59 1920 - 1988 Earle "Beede" Willoughby 68 68 1923 - 1998 Hollis Elmer Willoughby 74 74 1885 - WFT Est 1886-1979 Laura Louise Sargent 1854 - 1930 Amelia E. Dutton 75 75 1859 - 1934 Ella Evans 75 75 Mayhew Calley 1863 - WFT Est 1864-1957 Hattie Rebeckah Sargent 1876 - 1939 George H. Sargent 63 63 1870 - WFT Est 1906-1965 Octavia Hatherway 1896 - WFT Est 1897-1990 Araline H. Sargent 1903 Estha Sargent 1879 - 1967 Etta L. Putnam 87 87 1898 - WFT Est 1899-1988 David Sargent Living Burwell 1901 - WFT Est 1902-1991 Ralph Sargent 1584 - 1673 John Hall 89 89 1910 Arthur E. Sargent 1863 - WFT Est 1906-1958 Cora Tuttle 1892 - 1896 Laura Fletcher Sargent 3 3 1894 - 1935 Harold Henry Sargent 40 40 Private Stella Cora Sargent WFT Est 1854-1874 - WFT Est 1888-1960 Wilfred J. Reed 1875 - WFT Est 1907-1966 Eugene Hunt 1901 - WFT Est 1902-1995 Mary Louise Hunt Private Helen Frances Hunt Living Spry Living Knight 21 JUN 967 - 1040 Foulques III Nerra De Anjou [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 987-1040[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 987-1040[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 987-1040 11 NOV 938 - 21 JUL 987 Geoffery Grisgonelle [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: 1. Geoffrey I received in requital of his gallant services against the Emperor Otto, a grant from King Robert, of the dignified office of Seneschal of France. Living Van Ness 1743 - >1790 Sargent Colby 47 47 1746 - 1814 Barzillai Colby 68 68 1440 Anne Gifford 1879 - 1881 Daniel Clarence Miles 1 1 1757 Molly Pierson 1753 - 1844 Hezekiah Colby 91 91 ~1257 - 1293 Owain Ap Gruffudd 36 36 1756 Samuel Colby 1782 Sally Watson 1758 Hannah Colby 1750 Ebenezer Woodbury 1762 - 1826 Archelaus Colby 64 64 ~1410 Nicholas Gifford Jemina Johnson 1800 Betsey Kendrick 1822 Charles Kendrick Colby <1751 Judith Colby 1893 - 1974 Ned Norelius Colby 80 80 1885 - 1965 Nellie Minerva Colby 79 79 1882 - 1963 Helen Belle Colby 80 80 1883 - 1943 Avis Adelle Colby 59 59 Living Spry 1401 - <1448 Thomas Lygon 47 47 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

From "Lygon Line"
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f032.htm]:
Thomas Lygon first appears in the records in 1414 and 1416, when he was commissioner for the king for Worcester (Patent Rolls, p. 265 and 267). In 1415, he is mentioned as having received seisen of a tenement in Worcester. In 1422, Thomas Lygon and others seized the manor of Humphrey Stafford,
the King's Knight, the manor of Cheylemush, co. Salop, for the use of the Earl of March. This was probably in a private quarrel of the Staffords and Mortimers in which Thomas Lygon was on the side on the Mortimers. The Peerage (Collins, Vol IX,p. 507-9), seems to have confused his record with that of his
son of the same name for it says, "Thomas Lygon mentioned in the 10th year of Henry IV. (1409) was a Member of Parliament in the 16th year of Edward IV (1477)," which is hardly probable. The four Lygon deeds, which are the only ones of earlier date than Thomas Lygon's marriage, throw little light on the history of the family beyond the fact that they held land at Pensax and La Lowe. In the 7th year of Henry VI (1428) Thomas Lygon was certified in the exchequer to hold lands in Warnedon which John Braci (Bracy) sometimes had; for in the 7th year of Henry V (1419). He married in 1419 or 1424, Joan Braci (De Bracy), only daughter and heir of William Bracy, who died before 1450, and his wife Isabel. The De Bracy family line started with William De Bracy, Lord of Madresfield in 1250, who married Maud Warren,
daughter of William De Warren, a great grandson of William De Warren, 2nd Earl of Warren, and his wife, Isabella Vermandois,granddaughter of King Henry I. of France. They had a son, Robert De Bracy, who fought at the battle of Evesham in 1265, married Maud and had William De Bracy, Knight for the shire of
Worcester, 1338. His son was Robert De Bracy, Lord of Madresfield in 1345, who fought at the battle of Crecy and the siege of Calais. He married Juliana. They had William De Bracy, who married Joan. He died about 1390. They had William De Bracy, who married in 1404 Isabel, as stated above, parents of
Joan Braci, wife of Thomas Lygon. After his marriage ,Thomas made an enfeoffment of his manors of Warnedon, Horton, and Redmarley Oliver, with lands in Alfreton, Wyke, Shederley, King's Mytton, and
Kidderminster. Whether he held other lands in Worcestershire in his own right seems uncertain, though since some land in Kidderminster was settled in 1448 on his own right heirs, while other lands were to
remain to the heirs of William Braci (Bracy), he probably had land of his own inheritance; a Shropshire connection also appears in the mention of Lygenesmedue at Hopton in 1428. The Lygons also seem to have held land at Highington and St. John in Bedwardine in Worcestershire, and at Wulfirlowe,
Herefordshire. There were a few possible references to Thomas Lygon elsewhere. He may be the Thomas Lygon who was employed on a commission of Inquiry as to the lands of Thomas Shelley in
Kent; if so, it is likely that he was a lawyer, since the family had no connection with that county. He is no doubt the Thomas Lygon who is mentioned incidentally in connection with Shropshire in 1422. Thomas Lygon's feoffees in 1448 made an enfeoffment to his son, William, of the manors and lands dealt
with in the deed of 1424. Thomas and Joan had two sons as follows:

1. William Lygon received from his grandmother, Isabella Bracy, a demise of the manor of Madresfield, reserving to herself a part of the house. In 1456, the feoffes confirmed the manors of Warndon and Horton to William and Elizabeth Lygon with remainder to his brother Thomas. This was probably after the death of Isabella Bracy. In 1464, fresh feoffes confirmed Warndon, Horton, and Bracy's Leigh to
William and Elizabeth Lygon with a like remainder. Elizabeth Lygon was a daughter of Rainsford or Renford Arundel, who married Joan Coshill, daughter of John Colshill, Knight. There is mention of William Lygon, late of Warmyndon, Worcestershire, gentleman, concerning a debt to William
Forster, tailor, of London in 1453. He was employed on a commission for peace for Worcestershire from 1471 to 1483 1890 - 1964 Gladys May Colby 74 74 1888 - 1951 Harry Franklin Colby 63 63 1856 - 1943 Helen Franklin 87 87 1880 Max Marx ~1890 Charles Beemer 1760 Nabby 1890 - 1960 Fred Kraemer 70 70 1778 Sarah Partridge 1747 Bathsheba Tucker 1404 - >1476 Joan Bracy 72 72 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From Bracy (Braci) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]:
Joan Bracy married, before 1423 (probably 1419), Thomas Lygon, son of Richard Lygon. See his lineage elsewhere in Volume II. On January 20, 1423, the Manor of Madresfield of Warndon was settled by William and Isabel Bracy on Thomas and Joan Lygon.
1. William Lygon, married Elizabeth Arundel, daughter
of Rainford Arundel
2. Thomas Lygon. ~1880 James E. Alexander 1857 - 1948 Judson Adonirom Colby 91 91 1799 - 1821 Jane E. Hogg 22 22 1803 - 1881 Ruth Ann Colby 78 78 1751 - 1832 Moses Colby 81 81 1808 - 1878 Porter Watson Colby 70 70 1803 - 1843 Jonathan G. Colby 40 40 1800 - 1834 Lucy Perkins Colby 34 34 1762 - 1826 Jemima Johnson 64 64 1770 - >1803 Lucy Perkins 33 33 1797 - 1844 Simon Perkins Colby 47 47 1845 Moses Colby 1792 Jonathan Colby 1788 Sally Colby 1823 - 1883 Mary P. Sargent 59 59 1785 - 1867 David Elliot 81 81 ~1383 - ~1450 Isabella 67 67 1775 Richard Quimby 1785 - 1867 David Woodbury 81 81 1837 - 1851 Elizabeth A. Colby 14 14 1842 Lyman Woodbury Colby 1830 James W. Colby 1599 - ~1636 Henry Butterworth 37 37 1804 Hepzibah Woodbury 1800 - <1880 Sargent Colby 79 79 [solongago.ged]

Sargent was a friend of the Stark family. 1208 - 1265 Simon De Mountfort 57 57 1780 - 1854 Mary Colby 74 74 1798 Nathaniel Colby 1788 - 1827 Moses Colby 39 39 1808 Mary Partridge Colby ~1815 - 1880 Johnson N. Colby 65 65 ~1819 - ~1875 Andrew Glass Colby 56 56 1798 - 1827 Betsey Glass 29 29 1855 - 1924 Delia A. Jewell 69 69 1847 - 1900 Johnathan Wilbur Bohanan 52 52 1882 - 1966 Lester Bohanan 84 84 1880 - 1960 Blanche Eaton 80 80 ~1908 - ~1972 Marjorie Colby 64 64 ~1822 - ~1907 Matilda Medcraft 85 85 ~1851 - 1915 Andrew Glass Colby 64 64 ~1855 - ~1926 Elma Godfrey 71 71 1315 - <1378 Robert De Braci 63 63 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Robert De Bracy, his son, is mentioned in June 1333, when he and his brother Richard were accused of hunting unlawfully in Malvern Chase. Robert De Bracy was clearly a great huntsman; in 1334 there was a complaint against him for breaking the bishop's park at Blockley; in 1347 Hugh Le De Spencer
complained that Sir Robert accompanied by his brother Richard and Walter De Bradeles, the parson of Madresfield, had entered his chase at Malvern, co. Worcester, and carried away his deer and fish (Patent Roll, p. 469). There was a like charge against Sir Robert in 1354. However, this did not interfere with his appointment to act on a variety of comissions in the county, nor with his service a a justice of the peace. He was commissioner of Oyer and Terminer, when about 1343 he investigated the shortage of the Collector for the town of Wyche in Worcester. In 1345 he was Lord of Madresfield. He fought as a knight at Crecy in the division of the Prince of Wales. He was with Thomas Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, and was therefore in the thickest of the fight. Wrottelsey in his "Crecy and Calais" (p. 179) says: "Among those who served in person who were exonerated from the assessment to find men at arms and arches, was Sir Robert Bracy who served in the retinue of Thomas Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, at the date of
the passage of the Hogue in Normandy and at the Battle of Crecy and siege of Calais." In 1348 Sir Robert Bracy was Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer to investigate the death of John, son of
William De Cartere, killed at Worcester. It was found that certain persons had violated the sanctuary of the Church of St. Mary at Worcester and killed the said John (Patent Rolls, p. 179). Also in 1348 he was exempted for life from serving on assizes, etc. (Patent Roll, p. 452). He was knight of the shire
of Worcester in 1361 (Close Rolls, pp. 65-66), but was dead before 1378, as Juliana _____, his wife, as relict of Robert De Bracy, was patron of the church at Warndon in 1378 (Nash II, 452). In the deeds of Madresfield, Robert II De Bracy appears only between 1344 and 1357. But he may be identified with the
Robert De Bracy who was on the commission of peace for Worcestershire in 1362, and was a commissioner of array in that county in 1366. The Robert De Bracy who was keeper of Salcey Forest, Northants, in 1378-89, forester of Dean in 1384, and warden of the Marshalsea in 1383, is probably the younger son of Robert II.
(source: Bracy (Bracy) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]) 1884 - 1956 George Adams Colby 72 72 1908 - 1964 Elizabeth Connell 56 56 ~1856 - 1857 Emily G. Colby 1 1 1860 - 1860 Infant Daughter Colby 12d 12d 1854 Arthur Colby ~1889 - 1960 Paul Keating Colby 71 71 1847 - 1894 William Raboth Colby 46 46 1887 - 1974 Ida 86 86 1909 - 2000 Barbara Colby 90 90 ~1912 - ~1960 Robert Colby 48 48 ~1319 Juliana ~1917 - 2000 Paul G. Colby 83 83 ~1818 - 1856 Cornelia Tompkins 38 38 1849 - 1914 Charles Andrew Colby 64 64 1855 - 1950 Rhoda Rockefeller 94 94 1883 - 1965 Charles Andrew Colby 81 81 1885 - 1964 Grace Catherine Allinder 78 78 1840 Thirza Jan Harris 1874 - 1931 Arthur Sherman Colby 57 57 1874 Eva May Bennett 1912 - 1992 Natalie Vivian Colby 79 79 ~1289 William Braci [Direct Linage1.FTW]

William De Bracy, son of Robert, does not appear often in the records, as his father evidently lived to be aged. On February 28, 1320 he was inspector of a charter of William De Blauminster because  Blauminster had given Stone Church lands to Reney Abbey. A grant of free warren in his lands was made to Robert De Bracy in 1328, in which year William was appointed keeper of the manor of Hanley Castle and of the chase at Malvern. William De Bracy was Knight for the Shire of Worcester in 1338.
(source: Bracy (Braci) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70])[:ITAL] 1833 - 1869 Almeda Peavey 36 36 1853 - 1881 Jacob P. Colby 27 27 1856 Elizabeth A. Colby 1858 Frank A. Colby 1864 Willie N. Colby 1869 Ella Almeda Colby Albert H. Sides 1862 Lizzie F. Noyes 1871 Charles Gould 1840 Elvira W. Stevens ~1293 Joan 1830 Roberta W. Kennedy 1845 Anna Sterns 1845 Lucy Poor 1828 - 1894 Alfred Colby 65 65 1821 - 1887 Louisa A. Philips 65 65 [solongago.ged]

She died of cancer 1795 - 1848 Timothy Colby 52 52 1839 Caleb S. Colby 1837 - 1889 George B. Colby 51 51 [solongago.ged]

endocarditis 1843 Susan M. Colby 1833 - >1896 Horace S. Colby 63 63 Living Spry 1831 - 1862 Lucretia P. Colby 30 30 1835 John S. Colby [solongago.ged]

served three years in the Seventh Massachusetts Regiment. ~1556 - 1599 Edward Butterworth 43 43 1841 - 1915 Mary J. Colby 74 74 1829 - >1896 Matthew H. Colby 67 67 1827 - 1903 Sarah E. Colby 75 75 1848 - 1916 Edward H. Colby 68 68 [solongago.ged]

built the brick house on North Mast Street, located on the site
of the schoolhouse in District No. 13.  He resided here for a
time, then disposed of his property and removed to Vermont. 1824 - 1887 Willard M. Colby 62 62 1845 - 1920 Franklin Pierce Colby 75 75 1821 - 1821 Henry S. Colby [solongago.ged]

died young 1819 - 1834 Mary J. Colby 14 14 1802 - 1848 Asenath Morrill 46 46 1830 George W. Colby ~1835 - 1905 Melissa Cilley 70 70 1859 - 1920 Elvira Jane Colby 60 60 1852 - 1916 Almus W. Morse 64 64 1883 Ada Morse 1899 - 1899 Goerge Colby Morse 11d 11d 1864 Lucy Ann Colby ~1260 - 1285 William De Warrenne 25 25 1831 Charles W. Colby 1834 - 1853 Andrew J. Colby 19 19 1786 - 1835 Deborah Austin 49 49 1790 - 1861 Abigail Noyes 70 70 [solongago.ged]

daughter of John NOYES and Betsey HASELTINE
dropsy 1822 - 1909 Climena Colby 87 87 1817 - 1887 John Page 69 69 ~1760 Mary Fowler 1784 Sarah Colby 1787 Polly Colby 1800 Nabby Colby ~1850 Rebecca Hazen 1784 Sally Colby 1786 Johnson Colby ~1790 Patty Colby ~1792 Mary Colby ~1810 - 1890 Mary B. Kelley 80 80 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Samuel Kelly 1806 Samuel Gould [solongago.ged]

son of Moses Gould, of Goffstown
on the farm later owned by William Ayer. In 1855, he sold the
farm and moved from town.
introduced a preamble and resolution whereby the congregation
re-enrolled their names on the total abstinence pledge, and
solemnly promised to "abandon the Use of all kinds of
intoxicating drinks as a beverage for Ever and intirely."
on town's list of taxpayers 1819 - 1837 Lucy Webster 18 18 1835 Gilbert L. Colby [solongago.ged]

He was a brick mason. ~1800 Betsey Wood ~1810 Louisa Bartlett 1816 Hannah W. Colby 1823 Julia Perkins Colby 1826 - 1843 Eliza Jane Colby 17 17 1830 - 1831 Hepsey Wood Colby 1 1 1832 Lucy Ann Colby 1835 Susan M. Colby 1841 - 1842 Franklin Pierce Colby 1 1 1844 Harvey G. Colby 1729 Gideon Colby 1821 Margaret Colby ~1820 Daniel Buxton 1843 Catherine Worthley 1849 - <1870 Marrietta Colby 21 21 1853 - 1856 Arvilla A. Colby 3 3 [solongago.ged]

She died of scarlet fever. 1842 - 1844 Isadore A. Colby 1 1 [solongago.ged]

bowel complaint 1850 - 1852 Lucille Adelaide Colby 2 2 [solongago.ged]

died of fits 1859 - 1863 Elmer Ellsworth Colby 3 3 [solongago.ged]

diptheria 1776 - 1815 Samuel Colby 38 38 1827 Esther Emerson Harvey 1847 George D. Colby 1899 - 1933 Kendall Lorenzo Colby 33 33 1801 - 1856 Louisa Ordway 55 55 1763 - <1781 Anna Colby 18 18 1774 Anne Colby 1758 Sarah Colby 1749 - 1817 Winthrop Colby 67 67 Living Spry 1867 Isabella Catherine Sargent Della Harvill 1862 Willie Howe Living Mason Living Ferry 1816 - 1889 Sarah B. Rand 73 73 1841 George H. Colby 1831 - 1911 Ellen Maria Hadley 80 80 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Moses Hadley and Susanna Hazelton 1861 Leonard T. P. Colby Estella M. Crawford 1883 Colby ? 1863 Sarah F. Colby 1877 George C. Colby 1815 - 1859 Samuel L. Colby 44 44 1817 Deborah Louisa Colby ~1815 Sewell Clark 1823 Hannah Colby 1822 - 1876 Alden S. Gardner 54 54 [solongago.ged]

a veteran of the N.H. Regt. 1844 S. Louisa Gardner 1839 - 1882 George A. Gray 43 43 1870 Emma F. Gray 1846 Mary F. Gardner 1852 George A. Whitcher 1849 Laura A. Gardner 1843 - 1886 Harry W. Leeds 43 43 1874 Grace A. Leeds 1877 Clarence Ernest Leeds 1845 Edson Page 1854 Mary Simonds 1848 Mary F. Page 1850 David Webster 1850 John M. Page [solongago.ged]

young 1852 Abbie C. Page Jesse Goodman 1854 John H. Page 1857 - >1933 Lewis Page 76 76 1858 Lucy E. Page Henry S. Weymouth 1863 Rosa Bell Page D. 1895 Edgar Buntin 1866 Eugene Page 1857 Frank Herbert Colby 1859 Mary Abbey Colby 1861 Joel W. Colby 1863 Grace V. Colby George H. Ryder 1865 Edwin A. Colby Eliza George 1867 Henry W. Colby 1870 - 1883 Una A. Colby 12 12 Living Ferry 1851 - 1917 Josephine K. 66 66 1745 - 1829 Willoughby Colby 84 84 [solongago.ged]

marched with seven others, under Capt. Benjamin Bean, for the
relief of Ticonderoga.  On their arrival at Charlestown, N.H.,
news came of its evacuation and orders to return. They were in
service seven days.
in the spring, the family started for their new home ||, his
wife on horseback with her child in her arms.  He soon built a
frame house, east of the road where his son Philip afterwards
lived.  Their first log house stood a short distance south of
where William A. Elliot lived in 1892, where his father,
Abraham, with the youngest son, Jonathan, lived and died.
selectman
he, with Enoch Noyes and Timothy Dix, was chosen a committee to
accept of the meeting house.
purchased from Benjamin Noyes, a hundred acre lot, No. 5, Range
14 ||.  He divided this between his sons James and Philip.  The
lot was called Nottencook.
On arriving at the age of twenty-one, he resolved to penetrate
the forests of New Hampshire for the purpose of selecting a
location for his father, four brothers, and himself.  He soon
went back to Amesbury to marry. 1642 - 1714 Benjamin Lowell 71 71 Lewis Foote 1801 - 1876 Willoughby Colby 74 74 1804 - 1881 Cynthia Brown 77 77 1825 Sarah Jane Colby 1829 - 1916 Ira Mason Colby 87 87 1835 - 1880 Humphrey C. Perley Colby 45 45 William T. Sanford 1838 - 1892 Francena Hadley 53 53 1858 William HenryColby 1860 Frank CarrollColby 1866 Cynthia R. Colby 1868 - 1869 George P. Colby 9m 9m 1872 Hattie JosephineColby 1859 Alice M. Bowen 1863 Cora B. Durgin [solongago.ged]

daughter of Clark Durgin and Drusilla 1891 Clifton D. Colby Harry H. Bowen 1868 - 1911 Herbert E. Poore 43 43 [solongago.ged]

son of Eliphalet R. and Rebecca P. (Greer) Poore. 1841 - 1914 Elizabeth Cummings 72 72 1862 - 1943 Clara Eva Colby 80 80 1865 Willaby Colby 1860 - 1900 Robert W. French 39 39 ~1868 - 1890 Jennie Cleveland 22 22 1796 - 1852 Esq. Colby Reuben 56 56 1802 - 1852 Lucinda Colby 50 50 1773 - 1848 Susannah Stewart 75 75 [solongago.ged]

Daughter of James Stewart of Dunbarton.
bought thirteen acres with a barn || from John Sulloway, the
blacksmith 1777 - 1843 Hannah Bailey 65 65 1801 - 1801 Enoch Chase Green 4m 4m D. 1804 Green D. 1804 Green 1808 - 1832 Sally C. Green 24 24 Enoch Bassett 1832 - 1833 Sarah Elizabeth Bassett 8m 8m 1790 - BET 8 MAR 1791 AND 1795 Willoughby Colby 1792 - 1877 Aaron Colby 84 84 [solongago.ged]

enlisted for the defense of Portsmouth, and was in service
about three months.
purchased the farm where John Benson lived in 1889.  They lived
there until 1838, when they sold to Bartholomew Stevens.
purchased the farm formerly owned by Richard Potter
sold their Andover home and bought the Hoag farm Living Simmons 1795 - 1877 Willoughby Colby 82 82 [solongago.ged]

went to the defense of Portsmouth 1796 - 1866 Levi Colby 70 70 1797 Claray Colby 1799 - 1872 Abiah Colby 73 73 1795 - 1877 Edith Rowell 81 81 [solongago.ged]

Daughter of John Rowell of Bow.
purchased the farm where John Benson lived in 1889.  They lived
there until 1838, when they sold to Bartholomew Stevens.
purchased the farm formerly owned by Richard Potter
sold their Andover home and bought the Hoag farm 1800 - 1825 Betsey M. Morgan 25 25 1867 - 1957 Wallace Morgan 89 89 1873 Hollis J. Morgan 1908 Amanda F Berge Identified in the 1920 Federal Census on Burr Oak Township, Emmons County, North Dakota ED # 100 shown living as a "Boarder" with Frank A. and June M. Holley with her brother Thomas and his wife living two doors down. Living Simmons 1835 Theresa Jane Wetherbee 1802 - 1882 Symmes Sawyer Colby 79 79 1820 - 1905 HarrisonColby 85 85 [solongago.ged]

In the fall, Harrison and Judith Colby returned to care for his
aged parents, who had sold the Potter Place farm in Andover and
returned to Bow. 1827 - 1853 Sylvanus R. Colby 26 26 [solongago.ged]

Killed. 1805 Susannah Colby 1808 - 1878 James Colby 69 69 1814 - 1876 Charles Sargent Colby 62 62 1821 LewisColby 1828 JamesColby 1834 Susan MoriahColby ~1815 - 1877 Jane Wheeler 62 62 1807 - 1862 Eliza Taggart 55 55 1819 - 1915 Judith E. Whitcher 95 95 [solongago.ged]

Daughter of Joseph and Nancy (Elkins) Whitcher, of Andover, New Hampshire. 1845 - 1870 Clementine L. Colby 24 24 1892 - 1892 Francena R. Poore 5m 5m 1893 Marguerite Poore 1789 - 1875 Sally Woodbury 85 85 ~1789 Israel Hadley 1800 - 1863 Willaby C. Hadley 63 63 1795 - <1806 Miriam Woodbury 11 11 [solongago.ged]

"Died young." 1797 - 1855 Amos Woodbury 57 57 [solongago.ged]

John Perley afterwards resided here. 1800 - <1804 Hepzibah Woodbury 4 4 [solongago.ged]

"Died young." 1802 - 1885 Gilman Woodbury 83 83 ~1608 - 1686 Mary Lanbotham 78 78 1806 - 1892 Miriam Woodbury 85 85 Seth Morgan 1808 Lyman Woodbury ~1808 Betsey S. Wheeler 1810 - 1888 Lydia P. Woodbury 77 77 1800 William Hazeltine 1813 - 1886 Moses Webster Woodbury 73 73 1816 - <1836 Alfred Woodbury 20 20 [solongago.ged]

"Died young." 1787 - 1865 Lucy Story 77 77 1808 Henrietta Stinson Woodbury ~1808 Amos Hatch Annis 1814 Ruthyan Story Woodbury ~1814 Ansel H. Annis 1817 - 1874 Betsey Perkins Woodbury 57 57 1810 - 1870 Joseph Duncklee 60 60 [solongago.ged]

son of Samuel and Sally (Wilson) Duncklee. 1841 - 1900 Charles Tilton Duncklee 58 58 1842 Betsey Duncklee 1847 Horace Duncklee 1821 Lorane Dilleno Woodbury ~1821 William Cunningham 1829 Mary Sophia Woodbury ~1829 David S. Ferson <1818 - 1855 Mary A. Annis 37 37 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Samuel and Polly (Stark) Annis.

Citations>

70  New Hampshire,Goffstown,History; p. 567 ~1821 - >1849 Mary J. Woodbury 28 28 Benjamin Lord 1833 Hephzibath Woodbury ~1833 John Quincy Adams Perley 1835 - 1857 Lydia Woodbury 21 21 1839 Alfred Woodbury 1840 - 1912 Alsina A. Perley 71 71 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Benjamin and Ruth (Mills) Perley. ~1158 - ~1188 Roger De Merley 30 30 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1169-1183
PLAC Sheriff of Northumberland
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1169-1183
PLAC Sheriff of Northumberland
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1169-1183
PLAC Sheriff of Northumberland
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1169-1183
PLAC Sheriff of Northumberland
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1169-1183
PLAC Sheriff of Northumberland
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1169-1183
PLAC Sheriff of Northumberland
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 Mercy A. Thayer 1860 - 1920 Herbert A. Woodbury 60 60 1878 Leon Wesley Woodbury 1891 Pearl E. Woodbury ~1893 Alberta Woodbury 1807 - 1895 Nancy Webster 87 87 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Stephen Webster. 1829 Stillman H. Woodbury 1832 - 1912 Augustus Woodbury 79 79 [solongago.ged]

Lived here the rest of his life. 1836 - 1917 Mary Jane Pinkerton Davis 80 80 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Daniel K. and Betsey (Moore) Davis. 1865 Alice Jane Woodbury 1870 Mary Ella Woodbury 1893 Clarence Ellis 1838 Sarah Susan Woodbury ~1838 Albert P. Little 1844 - 1867 Mary Woodbury 23 23 1811 - 1868 Susan S. Brown 57 57 1820 - >1874 Martha Ayer 53 53 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Moses H. and Mary (Newhall) Ayer. 1836 - 1900 Daniel L. Woodbury 63 63 1843 - 1896 Lydia M. Jones 52 52 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Eliphalet and Abigail (Butler) Jones. 1867 - 1867 Cora E. Woodbury 5m 5m Living Brown 1839 - 1868 Moses H. Woodbury 28 28 1848 - 1851 Rodney H. Woodbury 3 3 1845 - 1910 Gilman Woodbury 65 65 1845 - 1914 Jane Merrill 68 68 [solongago.ged]

daughter of John and Roxcena (Merrill) Riley. 1874 Walter H. Woodbury Carrie G. Brown 1873 Lillian F. Rice [solongago.ged]

daughter of Jerome F. and Lizzie (Whitney) Rice. 1797 Claray Colby 1799 Sarah Colby 1803 - 1885 Hiram Colby 81 81 1805 Sterling Colby 1810 Lucy Colby 1812 Miriam Colby 1816 Selenda McCawley Colby 1813 Emely Colby 1798 - 1885 Massey Wheeler 86 86 1816 Achsah Elliot 1818 Mehitable Elliott 1821 - 1888 Esther Elliott 67 67 1894 - 1990 John Samuel Pease 96 96 1810 - 1895 Jr. Hadley Israel 85 85 1837 Lewis W. Hadley 1839 William I. Hadley 1842 Ruth A. Hadley 1870 George H. Hadley 1872 Alanson M. Hadley ? 1836 Sylvester Hadley 1896 - 1984 Elizabeth Alvina Pease 87 87 1842 - 1862 J. Francis Hadley 20 20 [solongago.ged]

Died while on his way home.
Enlisted in the Second Regiment, County F, sharpshooters.
Discharged, disabled. 1866 Emma N. Hadley 1869 Lucy Hadley 1842 Lauren P. Hadley 1847 Amos Erwin Hadley 1868 Gracia Hadley [solongago.ged]

Lost her hearing by sickness when three years old. 1866 Amos E. Hadley [solongago.ged]

He was not found in the 1900 census. 1869 Harris P. Hadley 1872 Ina E. Hadley 1808 - <1813 Colby ? 5 5 [solongago.ged]

Died in infancy. 1850 Anthon W. Colby 1869 Archibald McClure [solongago.ged]

He was not located in the 1900 census. 1869 Alice C. McClure 1856 Jessie L. Brown [solongago.ged]

daughter of John Brown and Nancy B. Goodhue 1874 Eva M. Colby 1819 George Colby 1820 Moses Colby 1823 Erie Colby 1825 - 1829 Irad Colby 3 3 1803 - 1873 Betsey Wheeler 70 70 [solongago.ged]

Daughter of Whitcher Wheeler of Goffstown. 1833 Lucinda Colby 1834 Amos Colby 1837 Irad Colby 1838 Willaby Colby 1840 - 1893 Betsey Ann Colby 53 53 1818 Olive R. Tucker 1843 Livinia Colby 1845 Samantha Colby 1846 - 1850 Myalma Colby 3 3 1848 - 1872 Arminda Colby 23 23 1850 - 1869 Nelson G. Colby 19 19 [solongago.ged]

Accidentally killed on the railroad. 1852 Marion S. Colby 1854 Mary A. Colby 1856 - 1874 Lucinda M. Colby 18 18 1860 Inez A. Colby 1863 - <1883 Willie Colby 20 20 [solongago.ged]

Died young. 1865 Frank J. Phinney 1870 George Edmund Phinney 1872 Wesley Eugene Phinney 1797 - 1884 Anna Hammond 87 87 ~1820 David P. Stevens Living Brown 1702 - 1751 Christian Dinwiddie 49 49 Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr


Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr ~1704 - 1769 William Hamilton 65 65 Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr ~1620 - 1682 Jean Thomson 62 62 1824 Elizabeth Eastman Clement 1829 John R. Bond [solongago.ged]

He was a railroad operator with $2500 real estate.  It appears
that he was living with his mother, Ann C. Bond, and seven
siblings.  He was the eldest. 1852 - 1867 Charles H. Bond 15 15 1854 - 1859 George C. Bond 5 5 1860 Walter P. Bond ~1860 Mabel Whittier 1868 John Bond 1847 Mary E. Stevens 1871 Irad Amos Colby [solongago.ged]

He was not found in the 1900 census. 1873 Charles Moses Colby 1875 George Ward Colby 1878 Anna May Colby 1880 Grace Alice Colby 1843 - 1881 Azubia Whitcher 38 38 ~1667 Elizabeth Cumming Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr 1894 Lucy E. Colby 1886 Betsy Azubia Clough 1890 Maggie Walter Clough 1836 Elenora A. Jenette Crosby 1862 - 1944 Frank Edgar Colby 81 81 [solongago.ged]

from the medical class 1888 Annie Frances Colby 1891 Frank E. Colby 1841 - 1883 Henry H. Thompson 42 42 [solongago.ged]

purchased a farm. 1868 Elizabeth Etta Thompson 1871 - 1872 Lucinda Thompson 1 1 1874 James Thompson 1802 - 1890 Dolly G. Davis 88 88 1821 - 1887 SusanColby 65 65 1823 - 1843 EzraColby 20 20 1826 LutherColby 1820 Hannah B. Palmer 1853 William M. Colby 1880 Florence B. Colby BET 11 DEC 1853 AND 26 AUG 1861 - <1873 IdaColby [solongago.ged]

Died young. 1861 Eletta F. Colby 1827 - 1888 Charles C. Morgan 60 60 1844 - 1865 Hamilton Morgan 20 20 1796 - 1873 Jeremiah Morgan 77 77 [solongago.ged]

son of William Morgan, an early settler in the Bog district.
A celebrated drummer. 1816 Seraiah Morgan Living Brown 1819 - 1825 John O. Morgan 6 6 1825 - 1845 James Morgan 20 20 ~1840 David H. Stevens ~1825 Iserel S. Johnson 1856 David A. Johnson 1889 Era May Bell ~1851 Ira Bell ~1862 Matilda Josephine Terrior Harriet L. Morgan Fales Perley Virgin 1858 Rosie Ella Johnson 1881 Bessie Virgin 1883 Bell Virgin ~1832 Haries S. Peters >1858 - 1933 Hattie K. Sargent 75 75 ~1833 Cornelia L. Hibbard ~1866 Alice M. Sargent >1850 Julia Sargent >1851 Etta Sargent >1853 Earl Sargent >1854 Olin Sargent ~1840 Frances Blake ~1873 Ida A. Sargent >1858 Willis S. Sargent ~1876 Jelesta Pillsbury 1872 - 1894 Linnia E. Hardy 22 22 1837 - 1865 Thomas A. Hammond 28 28 1844 John C. Hammond 1828 - 1902 Henry Johnson Tirrell 73 73 [solongago.ged]

son of Johnson and Abbie (Rowell) Tirrell. Martha Ann La Duke 1813 - 1879 Lois P. Hadley 66 66 1860 - 1864 Emma E. Hammond 3 3 1863 William M. Hammond 1850 Jennie F. Slye [solongago.ged]

the daughter of Austin of Rygate, Vermont, and his wife Eliza. 1842 Cyrus Hammond >1858 Hammond 1872 Edith E. Colby 1874 Orren ElmusColby [solongago.ged]

"2nd child" Living Bickle ~1264 - 1293 Joan De Vere 29 29 1864 Georgia B. Colby 1866 Hamilton M. Colby 1868 Amos W. Colby [solongago.ged]

The 1900 census shows an Amos W. Colby, carpenter, born Aug
1872, with parents both born in Vermont.  He was a boarder
living with the family of Henry Smith, in Bow, Merrimack County, New Hampshire 1872 Edwin H. Colby 1825 Susan Colby 1230 - 1296 Robert De Vere 66 66 ~1837 George W. Colby ~1839 Eunice P. Heath ~1860 Nellie S. Colby ~1862 Carrie L. Colby ~1864 James A. Colby 1827 - 1860 John Colby 33 33 [solongago.ged]

in US Service ~1230 - 1317 Alice Saunford 87 87 ~1867 Katie W. Colby 1869 Sarah E. Colby 1874 George Willie Colby ~1878 Almond S. Colby 1832 - 1862 Eliza Jane Colby 30 30 [solongago.ged]

in residence with fifteen other women 1836 - 1885 Eli E. Colby 49 49 1838 - 1860 Mary Colby 22 22 [solongago.ged]

[HTML:]<table length=80% width=100% border=1 cellspacing="20"
rules="rows"><tr><td>Stevens<td>James S.<td>28<td>b. N.
H.<td>carpenter<td>$300 real
estate<tr><td>Stevens<td>Laura<td>28<td>b. N.
H.<td><td><tr><td>Stevens<td>Abbey A.<td>4<td>b. N.
H.<td><td><tr><td>Stevens<td>Ellen M.<td>1<td>b. N.
H.<td><td><tr><td>Colby<td>Mary<td>12<td>b. N.
H.<td><td></table>[:HTML] 1840 Syms Colby 1799 - 1884 Benjamin R. Stewart 85 85 1853 Augustus Freeland Waitt 1841 Clementine Augusta Colby 1880 Marion Lizzie Waitt 1886 George Lyman Waitt 1843 Latitia Colby Living Desjarlais ~1837 Ellen Severance 1859 Nellie A. Colby 1830 - 1858 John C. Wheeler 27 27 D. >1841 Skillings 1829 Harriet S. Colby Oscar Cummings 1852 John W. Merrill [solongago.ged]

son of Lorenzo G. and Sarah (Martin) Merrill.
married Mary E. Brown. 1835 - 1903 Francis O. Colby 68 68 [solongago.ged]

about two hundred acres of land, most of which was under
cultivation.
a Democrat 1837 - 1873 Henry ShurburnColby 36 36 [solongago.ged]

accidentally killed Living Desjarlais 1839 - 1844 Alfred E. Colby 4 4 1733 - 1800 Janet Hamilton 67 67 Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr 1868 Mary B. Colby 1841 - 1862 Lewis R. Colby 21 21 [solongago.ged]

after being taken prisoner
served in the Civil War in the 112th Illinois Regiment 1843 Sarah E. B. Colby 1845 - 1888 Mary E. Colby 42 42 1839 - 1911 Carrie Farley 71 71 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Caleb Fletcher Farley, a farmer born in Hollis,
N.H., and Sarah Hastings, born in Hopkinton. 1866 - 1902 Nellie J. Colby 35 35 [solongago.ged]

living with Nellie's parents, Francis & Caroline Colby 1808 - 1876 George Davis 67 67 [solongago.ged]

in the house in which he was born.
became a member of the Methodist church. 1870 - 1891 Lilla May Colby 20 20 ~0914 - ~0970 Juhel De Berenger 56 56 Lafayette S. Lakeman [solongago.ged]

living with Nellie's parents, Francis & Caroline Colby 1896 Harold P. Lakeman [solongago.ged]

served in World War I. Living Brown 1901 - 1964 Frank C. Lakeman 63 63 1876 - 1959 Cressie Almira Prather 83 83 [v50t0162.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Died
purpura hemprrhagica Due to senility 1864 William Henry Beals [solongago.ged]

son of John and Lucy (Beals) Beals.
married Ella Tama Butterfield of New Boston (b. 29 Aug 1874,
dau. of Wm. C. & Abbie (Corliss) Butterfield).
Also in the household was wife, Ella, and daughter, Gladys E.
Beals.  William was a carpenter.
Gladys Ella Beals, the daughter of William Henry and Ella Tama
Beals, was born.
Lucy Brent Beals, daughter of William Henry and Ella Tama
Beals, was born.  She died the same year.
George William Beals, the son of William Henry and Ella Tama
Beals, was born.
Ella Tama Beals died
William again remarried to Cora E. Holbrook of Goffstown (b. 2
July 1868, dau. of Ralph & Henrietta (Parker) Holbrook). 1879 - >1907 Ira DoWayne Larkin 28 28 1899 - 1994 Eva Arlouein Larkin 94 94 1842 - 1915 Orrin T. Clough 73 73 [solongago.ged]

Son of Luther Clough, of Bow.
Purchased the farm where Eliphalet Jones lived during the last
of his life. 1817 Anna Woodbury 1843 Cynthia A. Davis 1840 Jesse Cate Harold Runsch Palmer ~1841 Trussell 1901 - 1990 Iva Carrie Larkin 88 88 [v50t0162.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Education 1915
Dutch Town Public School LeBoeuf Pa. 1891 Ramona May Beals 1887 - 1950 Paul St. John 63 63 [v50t0162.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Died
hypertention due to congestive heart failure 1896 Willoughby Amos Colby [solongago.ged]

male, white, live birth, 3rd child.
Birth filed by Dr A P Chesley, Concord, New Hampshire, 1 Jan 1897 1877 Colby [solongago.ged]

male, white, live birth, 1st child.  Father    . 1835 Julia Ann Colby 1831 Lucian Byron Gould 1835 Mary Malvina Gould Fransis Richard Mcintyre 1853 - 1880 Fayette L. Larkin 26 26 1891 - 1891 Emma Jane Glines 6m 6m 1892 - 1970 Harry Bruttreen Glines 78 78 1894 - 1973 Laura Mae Glines 79 79 1837 Ellen Augusta Gould 1897 - 1978 Albert Henry Glines 80 80 1906 - 1986 Edna Luella Glines 80 80 1884 - 1892 Josephine Payne 8 8 [solongago.ged]

Died of diphtheria. 1886 - 1967 Nellie Payne 81 81 1888 - 1945 Julia Payne 56 56 1891 - 1891 Payne 10d 10d 1860 Mary Wilkins 1892 - 1940 Ai Earl Payne 48 48 1894 - 1946 James William Jr. Payne 51 51 1898 - 1934 Bert Payne 35 35 [solongago.ged]

Unmarried. 1898 - 1968 Bertha Payne 69 69 1901 - 1976 Erastus Orren Payne 75 75 1906 - 1956 Henry Bruttreen Payne 50 50 1887 - 1927 Earl Ray Glines 40 40 1889 - 1959 Edward Lee Glines 70 70 1890 - 1983 Myrtle Lillian Glines 92 92 1923 - 1931 Rose Louise St. John 7 7 [v50t0162.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Died
Burnt in a fire 1892 - 1943 Harry Mickeal Glines 51 51 1894 - 1960 Carrie May Glines 65 65 1896 - 1979 Effie Ida Glines 83 83 1852 Clarissa Gould 1897 - 1940 Maude Elsie Glines 42 42 1899 - 1963 Ethel Helen Glines 63 63 1901 - 1985 Lettie Leona Glines 83 83 1903 - 1988 Charles Arthur Glines 84 84 1905 - 1986 Ruel Richard Glines 81 81 Lela Ann Glines 1834 Catharina Trautmann [JamesLinage.GED]

Trautman, Trautmann, or Troutman is found in early records of Bavarian families. The name is a from of Trotman or Trottman, according to one surname authority, prevalent from the 12th century and derives from the Teutonic Trott, for beloved, dear friend, plus suffix man. Another form of the name is Trautman. in 1619 historians refer to Maxumilian Trautman, an Austrian statesman and diplomat, who was insrumental in concluding a treaty of peace between Ferdinand and Maxumilian of Bavaria. Later he negotiated the peace of Westphalia. 1925 - 1991 Emest Paul St. John 65 65 1909 - 1994 Florence Fern Glines 84 84 1915 - 1974 Floyd Verdon Glines 59 59 ~1832 John S. Libbey [solongago.ged]

in the army 1840 Jerome B. Hatch 1862 John Elmer Hatch 1864 Albert Ellworth Hatch 1870 - 1944 Caroline Priscilla Dubia 73 73 Private Marjory Jean Wilmer Living St. John 1881 - 1884 Carry B. Merrill 3 3 Private Charels Mearl Mook 1892 Merrill Private Joseph Mazucci 1895 - 1896 Eunice L. Merrill 1 1 Living St. John 1897 Angus Merrill Living Thompson 1870 Anna D. Cate Strachan 1862 George E. Cate 1872 Orrin Jesse Cate 1874 Mary Jane Cate 1851 - 1852 Ella L. Tirrell 7m 7m 1881 Ira Herbert Cate 1885 Dolly Cate Living St. John 1854 George H. Tirrell Living Hecker 1852 - 1914 Georgia A. Clark 62 62 Living Lockwood Ina Claire Woodward 1880 Perley Clark Tirrell 1853 Johnson 1872 Anna L. Thompson 1845 - 1924 Sophronia Colby 78 78 1843 - 1921 Aaron Barton 77 77 1843 Charles H. Colby 1846 Sarah E. Colby Living Jackson Living Stanly 1848 Lucina M. Colby 1851 Milton Colby 1851 Maretta Colby 1856 - 1856 Edgar J. Tirrell 5m 5m 1856 John A. Colby [solongago.ged]

There was a marriage of a John A. Colby to an Ada M. Young on 7
Jan 1886  in Bangor, Penobscot County, Maine. 1858 Martha L. Colby 1867 - 1952 Martha Bickford Barton 85 85 1868 - 1929 Edmund Barton 61 61 1866 - 1866 Buddy Miles 5m 5m Living Morris 1857 - 1857 Clarence E. Tirrell 2m 2m 1827 Saluria N. Colby 1839 Josephine Colby 1839 Cynthia Ann Colby 1863 George Henry Perley 1865 Fannie Perley 1863 - 1864 Emma A. Tirrell 1 1 1861 Natt Hadley Perley Living Davis 1857 Quincy Woodbury Perley 1868 Hannah Mable Perley 1871 Caroline Ann Perley 1875 John Arthur Perley 1878 Henry Edward Perley 1845 Lucy A. Ferson 1847 James Rodney Ferson 1849 Lucy Ferson 1854 Henrietta L. Ferson 1870 Edwin Johnson Tirrell [solongago.ged]

The 1900 census shows an Edwin and Helen Tirrell, both born in
1872, living with a daughter, Gladys, born 1899. Living St. John 1847 Frank Cunningham 1844 Samuel Cunningham 1845 Joseph Duncklee 1870 Henry Albert Little 1838 Lucy W. Annis 1847 Vashti Annis 1838 Mary Sopia Annis 1835 Daniel Annis 1855 Mary S. Annis 1840 Edwin S. Annis Living Rogers 1872 - 1953 Lillian H. Putnam 81 81 1840 Edward W. Annis 1833 Lucretia Jane Annis 1843 Betsy A. Annis 1850 Alvaro I. Annis 1870 Minnie Woodbury 1810 - 1894 Enoch Alexander 84 84 [solongago.ged]

In 1880, Enoch was a widower and a farmer living alone. 1857 Nettie Isable Woodbury 1843 Louisa A. Woodbury 1937 - 1995 David Durand St. John 57 57 [v50t0162.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Died
Stroke

Met
Charlotte     ?aft.1967 1837 Mary A. Woodbury 1895 Marion Louise Tirrell 1835 Julia Ann Morgan 1847 Lucretia A. Woodbury 1838 Lydia J. Morgan 1837 - 1884 Lorinda Morgan 47 47 1842 David Norris Morgan 1840 Charles H. Morgan 1897 David Albert Tirrell 1839 Nathaniel J. Colby Living Kitelinger 1812 Mary C. Hadley Green 1824 Sarah Ann Hadley 1887 Kenneth M. Green 1821 Nancy T. Hadley Messer 1820 Hepsibah Hadley Merrill 1899 Horace Putnam Tirrell 1815 James G. Hadley Living St. John 1817 - 1881 Amos Hadley 64 64 1807 Stillman Hadley ~1827 Judith G. Hadley 1871 Jesse W. Tirrell 1876 Lillian Grace Kirby 1894 Willard Henry Harold Tirrell 1895 Barbara Lyle Tirrell 1899 - 1985 Kirby Tirrell 85 85 Living Naglowsky 1878 Blanche M. Tirrell [solongago.ged]

Unmarried at this time. Living Yusko 1881 Ruth Anne Florence Tirrell ~1881 Theodore Rosenbanne 1865 - 1969 Mary Sargent 104 104 1823 Melinda A. Colby Charles Darling Whitney 1850 Ella Colby Howard Johnson Tirrell ? 1840 - 1896 Joshua Sears Duncklee 55 55 [solongago.ged]

The burial group consists of William Sands Duncklee, Helen
Louise Duncklee, Joshua Sears Duncklee, Kate Reed Adams
Duncklee, Clara Gardner Duncklee, Howard Sears Duncklee, Kate
Duncklee Sage, and Charles D. Sage.  The identity of William
Sands Duncklee is uncertain.  He was born November 24, 1903,
and died April 28, 1994. 1839 - 1934 Kate Reed Adams 94 94 Living Sergent Living Desjarlais Living Rogers 1840 - 1893 Sara J. Brown 53 53 1858 - 1942 Marcia E. Jenks 83 83 1865 - 1966 Kate Duncklee 101 101 1867 - 1969 Helen Louise Duncklee 101 101 1868 - 1870 Alice Josephine Duncklee 1 1 1826 Emeline B. Colby 1870 - 1952 Charles B. Duncklee 81 81 [solongago.ged]

He was not found in the 1900 census. 1871 - 1872 Clara Gardner Duncklee 7m 7m 1873 - 1905 Howard Sears Duncklee 32 32 Leonard Bell Living Bouck >1847 Lizzie Bell D. 1878 Addison Winch BET 1871 AND 1878 Bertia Winch 1826 Sarah Ann Blood BET 1849 AND 1850 Edwin G. Alexander Sarah L. Blake George H. Alexander Joseph Whittemore Living Dill Eddie Winch Isaac White Agusta Wheeler Arthur E. Colby Fred C. Elliot Frank A. Green Living Rogers Mary A. Living Rogers 1886 Pearl Colby 1867 Mary P. [solongago.ged]

Her father was born in Canada, and her mother in Vermont. Irena Harvey 1895 Albert J. Hatch 1891 Frank W. Colby 1897 Fred H. Colby 1898 Walter L. Colby Clara Colby 1818 - 1891 Lewis Larkin 72 72 1846 Maria 1898 Bernice Colby 1866 Emma Fifield Harriet Fifield Eva Fifield Miriam Eastman Sarah Grover D. >1889 Ann M. Heath 1854 Henry A. Colby 1824 - 1908 Nancy Ann Henry 84 84 Georgie Paige 1856 Mary Colby 1858 Emma F. Colby 1901 - ~1996 Ila Doolittle 95 95 1863 Lizzie Colby 1845 - <1939 Irving A. J. Colby 94 94 [solongago.ged]

[HTML:]<table length=80% width=100% border=1 cellspacing="20"
rules="rows"><tr><td>Colby<td>Isaac H. A.<td>25<td>male<td>b.
Massachusetts.</table>[:HTML]
Apparently living alone. 1867 Nelley Colby Elisha Smith Sawyer 1872 - 1896 Edith Emma Woodbury 24 24 Stephen S. Smith 1826 Lydia Henry 1875 - 1901 Ethel Marjorie Woodbury 26 26 Frank A. Fox 1874 Hattie Colby 1877 - 1934 Frank Henry Woodbury 56 56 1882 - 1937 Mary Etta Titus 54 54 1900 - 1900 Katherine Eleanor Woodbury 1905 - 1972 Gilman Titus Woodbury 66 66 1909 - 1987 Ethel Marjorie Woodbury 77 77 Florence Eldora Chase N.N. Phinney ~1819 John C. Sturgis Olivia D. Emerson 1889 - 1978 Georgia May Flagg 89 89 1891 - 1951 Marion Adeline Flagg 59 59 1893 - 1990 Edna Caroline Flagg 96 96 1896 - 1911 Gardner Sargent Flagg 15 15 1897 - 1978 Arthur Samuel Flagg 80 80 Stanley Addison Flagg D. 1968 Karl Domaschofsky James Domaschofsky CharlesColby 1827 Josiah Henry LillaColby WillardColby [solongago.ged]

He was not found in the 1900 census. 1899 - 1966 Ernest Wallace Morgan 66 66 GraciaColby 1846 - 1939 Clara Lawrence Hale 92 92 [solongago.ged]

She bought from Ashbel H. Cram of Portland for $300, land on
the south side of Waterford Flat at the northwest corner of
Caroline E. Brown's land, then southerly to the south end of
the garden, then west to the land of John Kimball, then north
to the road, then east back, together with all the door and
window blinds which were saved from the fire that consumed the
building "the Holt Stand."  [This appears to have been
"Waterford House" in Waterford Flat.]
at 12:30 p.m., of  a cerebral hemorrhage due to
arteriosclerosis,||There was no operation and no autopsy. The
attending physician was  D. A. Bruce of Quincy, Massachusetts.  The death
certificate showed her as the widow of Irving A. Colby.  The
informant was  Ina A. Colby, who was erroneously listed as her
sister.
[HTML:]<table length=80% width=100% border=1 cellspacing="20"
rules="rows"><tr><td>Colby<td>Clara H.<td>lodger<td>b. 25 Nov
1849<td><td>divorced<td>mother of 2, 2 living<td>b.
Maine<td>father b. Maine<td>mother b. N.H.<tr><td>Colby<td>Claire
N.<td>lodger<td>b. 10 Oct. 1880<td>vocalist, not employed for 3
months<td>single<td><td>b. Massachusetts.<td>father b. N.H.<td>mother b.
Maine</table>[:HTML]
Bernard A. Russell, of Quincy, Massachusetts was the undertaker
filed a petition for seperate support Charles Southwick Sarah N. Whittemore [solongago.ged]

the daughter of William S. and Nancy Whittemore 1868 Wallace W. Colby [solongago.ged]

and was their "1st child." ~1869 Child Colby Living Sangret 1829 Eunice Henry ~1871 Child Colby ~1848 Orren E. Colby 1867 Minnie C. Tirrell 1873 - 1906 Hermon Wellington Colby 33 33 1877 - 1904 Alice Gertrude Colby 27 27 1883 - 1949 Ethel Louise Colby 66 66 1849 Nellie A. Colby 1851 Angie Dell Colby 1853 Ned Alber Colby 1831 Harmon Henry Octavius Pierce Belle Pierce [solongago.ged]

A webpage, "Some Death Notices from the Cedar Springs Democrat,
Cedar Springs, Kent County, Michigan," contains the following
listing, which may pertain to this individual:

BEACH, FRANK died at Sand Lake, Michigan., Jan. 14, 1904, under
suspicious circumstances. Post Mortem showed a diseased liver.
Mrs. Beach shot herself before funeral, Jan 17 and died Jan 22;
buried near Grand Rapids. He left dau. Hester McCarthy of Grand
Rapids; two brothers of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Beach was born Belle
Pierce of Grand Rapids, Michigan (Jan. 20, 1904) Harry Pierce Wolcott Kendall 1848 Ella Wood Bell Colby Nellie Colby Harry Colby David Skillings Eva Skillings Platt Hodges Hodge daughter Colby Griffin Esther N. Wheeler [solongago.ged]

She was the daughter of Nathaniel and Mary Wheeler. 1856 Aurin O. Colby Carrie A. Chaffin 1877 Josie Bell Colby [solongago.ged]

It seems unlikely that Gilbert and Theresa would have two
children 21 years apart, as shown in the Abraham Colby
genealogy.  Perhaps the date is a misprint, or perhaps Josie
Bell is the child of Aurin, and grandchild of Gilbert and
Theresa. Louisa Charles Colby 1798 - <1800 Mary Colby 2 2 [solongago.ged]

assumed, as she is not in the family in the 1800 census 1834 James Henry 1889 HowardColby [solongago.ged]

He was Henry and Georgie's "third child." 1874 Alma D. Hodge 1894 - <1900 Ruth Alma Colby 5 5 [solongago.ged]

Charles F. Flanders M.D. was the attending physician. 1876 Minnie Belle Colby 1873 - 1954 Irvena Adelaide Colby 81 81 [solongago.ged]

This was a boarding house of 32 residents, including three
servants.  Ina did not have an occupation listed. 1784 - 1867 Abraham Colby 82 82 1838 - 1882 Sally Ann Henry 43 43 1790 - 1856 Thomas Colby 66 66 1874 Annie W. Hunter [solongago.ged]

her son, Norman M. Hunter, was born 1884 - 1948 Roys Elliot Woodward 64 64 [solongago.ged]

he was issued a Certificate of Identification by the War Works
Council of the YMCA.  His home residence was shown as Boston.
His position with the Council was secretary.||]
He died of heart disease, presumably coronary thrombosis.  He
dropped dead.  His occupation was reported as an investigator
with Dunn & Bradstreet.
Harold A. Thurston, of Quincy, was the funeral director.
was in Mullenbach, Germany. 1723 - ~1750 Mary Sargent 27 27 1812 - 1883 Nathan Silver Woodbury 70 70 1814 - 1897 Susan Colby Woodbury 83 83 1816 - 1885 David Charles Woodbury 68 68 1818 - 1867 Aaron Woodbury 49 49 1834 - 1915 Isaiah Clark Wilcox 81 81 Joined the military during the Civil War. Isaiah broke his leg and was mustered out but joined a Michigan regiment when it had healed.

Co. C, 154th N.Y.V.I., 2nd Div., 11 A.C. from August 4, 1862 to February 7, 1863. He then enlisted in Co. D, 10th MI Cavalry, 1st and 2nd Batallion 1820 - 1853 Mary Woodbury 33 33 1822 - 1894 Sylvanus Woodbury 72 72 1817 Lydia Boynton 1840 - 1866 William F. Woodbury 25 25 1841 Sarah Jane Woodbury 1845 Albert F. Woodbury 1850 Francis C. Woodbury 1855 - 1856 David H. Woodbury 1 1 1860 Milton B. Woodbury 1849 Eunice F. Buswell 1841 Almira Henry 1875 Lizzie M. Woodbury 1848 Mary E. Moulton 1823 - 1898 Mehitable S. Russell 74 74 1842 - 1845 Charles Pinkham Woodbury 3 3 1843 - 1847 John Colby Woodbury 3 3 1845 - 1863 Charles Frank Woodbury 18 18 1847 - 1919 Gilman Russell Woodbury 71 71 1849 - 1863 William Preston Woodbury 14 14 1851 - 1854 Henry Hamilton Woodbury 3 3 1853 - 1892 Emma J. Woodbury 38 38 1846 Jonas Henry 1855 - 1858 Margary Pinkham Woodbury 2 2 1865 - 1940 Elmer Ellsworth Woodbury 75 75 1849 - 1898 Catherine K. Jackman 49 49 1827 Sarah A. Sanborn 1856 John A. Woodbury 1802 - 1860 Moses Elliot 58 58 1804 - 1852 Abiah S. Elliot 47 47 1807 Hannah C. Elliot 1809 - 1831 Serena Elliot 21 21 1464 Jane Lygon 1813 Aurilla Elliot 1815 - 1876 Aaron C. Elliot 60 60 1820 - 1886 Samuel P. Elliot 66 66 1822 D. Gilman Elliot 1805 - 1834 Susan Wheeler 29 29 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Whitcher Wheeler of Dunbarton, New Hampshire 1823 D. Cheney Elliot 1825 - 1873 Sylvanus R. Elliot 48 48 [solongago.ged]

without issue. 1827 Horace Elliot 1823 - 1876 Sarah A. Ordway 52 52 1850 - 1857 Mary S. Elliot 7 7 1436 - 1507 Thomas Lygon 71 71 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
"Lygon Line" (McBride):
Thomas Lygon, second son, born at Madresfield Court, first appears in the records in 1461 (Patent Rolls 1461, p. 98) when "Richard, Earl of Warwick, John Beauchamp of Powyck, Knight, and Thomas Lygon were to array the men of Worcester against the king's enemies." The king at the time was Edward IV. and this definitely places Thomas Lygon as a Yorkist in the War of the Roses. This arraying of the men of Worcester was just before the battle of Towton, fought in March 1461, in which the Yorkists led by Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, the "Kingmaker," obtained a decisive victory over the Lancastrians.
Before the battle, Hume says (Vol XI, p. 311), "the Earl of Warwick dreading the consequences of disaster at the time when a decisive action was every hour expected, immediately ordered his horde to be brought him, which he stabbed before the whole army, and kissing the hilt of his sword, swore that he was determined that day to share the fate of the meanest soldier." Thomas Lygon was a commissioner of the peace for Worcester in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd years of Edward IV, whose reign began in 1461 and was on various commissions and inquests until 1470 when he was again called upon to array the men of Worcester against the king's enemies. This was before the battles of Barnet and Tewksbury. In 1472, Thomas Lygon, Esq., was granted lands of the king's enemies and was on commissions to collect
taxes. In 1475, he was on an inquisition to determine what lands Richard De Beauchamp had left in Warwick. He was on various commissions until 1484-85, when he was again called upon to array the men of Worcester. Richard III was king at that time, and the array was probably for the battle of
Bosworth Field fought in 1485. The succession of Henry VII, of the House of Lancaster, did not seem to vary the fortunes of Thomas, for he kept on serving the reigning monarch, as he was commissioner of array for Worcester in 1488 to oppose the rebellion in the north. He was a Member of Parliament for
Worcester in 1477. In 1491 he was custodian of the Castle of Gloucester, probably sheriff. He was commissioner of Oyer and Terminer in 1495 and in 1496 was commissioner of array against the Scots preparing at Berwick. He last appears in the records about 1499, when he, together with Richard and William Grevyle, had royal license to enfeoff John Grevyle and Joan, his wife, in the manors of "Milcote super avon and Miolcote super Stowe" in Warwick. Thomas Lygon is first mentioned in the settlement
of 1456, and again in 1460, in a deed which may possible imply that he was a lawyer. He probably succeeded to the original Lygon lands; for in1470, he was made an enfeoffment of his lands at Hightington, Stanford, Pensax, Foxley, Wyke Episcopi, and St. John in Bedwardine in Worcestershire and Wulfirlowe in Herefordshire, which lands were next year confirmed to him and his wife, and to the heirs of his body, with remainder in default to his son, William Lygon. This was presumably on the
occasion of his marriage to Anne Gifford; believed to be the daughter of Nicholas Gifford, and seems to have brought her husband the manor of Bradwell. In 1478, he acquired the messuage called `Childes' at Powye, and held the Manor of Nether Mytton, 1479. He apparently succeeded his brother William, at Madresfield, about 1484, and acquired lands at Madresfield in 1485. The first mention of him as `Thomas Lygon of Madresfield' occurs in 1495, and the latest mention of him in the Muniments, occurs in 1497. He died on April 10, 1507, when he must have been well over 70 years of age. He and his
wife had two children as follows:
1. Jane Lygon, married Thomas Salwey (Salway), and there was issue.
2. Richard Lygon. 1826 Eliza A. Grimston 1829 Martha C. Ordway 1849 Edson H.Elliot 1851 - 1853 Emma J. Elliot 2 2 1850 Jane C. Risley 1874 Eva M. Elliot 1824 - 1825 D. Rollins Stewart 1 1 1825 Betsy A. Stewart 1828 Hiram Stewart 1830 - 1877 Aurilla A. Stewart 47 47 Living Parsons 1848 - 1849 Harmon L. Larkin 1 1 1833 Drusilla Stewart 1842 David E. Stewart 1823 - 1883 Amos C. Kimball 60 60 1828 Hannah A. Kimball ~1828 William Chase John Sceva >1849 C. Esther Sceva >1849 Mary Sceva >1849 Laura Sceva ~1842 Martha Noyes 1849 - 1849 Joshua L. Larkin 3m 3m 1809 Hiram Webster 1830 Serena E. Webster 1833 - 1835 David W. Webster 2 2 1835 John N. Webster 1837 James A. Webster 1840 Alonzo Webster 1846 Mary F. Webster 1880 - 1916 Claire Neal Colby 35 35 [solongago.ged]

C. H. Miller, M.D., of Asmont,  Massachusetts attended her from March 2nd
until her death, and stated the cause of death was eclampsia
caused by childbirth.
John Hall, of Quincy, was the undertaker. ~1828 William Carlostein Clough 1860 James Alfred Clough 1853 - 1884 Martha P. Larkin 31 31 1848 Mary E. Allen 1868 Eva I. Webster 1871 Syrena Webster 1874 Nellie Frances Webster 1842 Esther Minerva Weeks 1867 - 1869 F. May Webster 2 2 [solongago.ged]

Abraham Colby  Genealogy says she was born on "September 31." 1870 Alphonso Webster [solongago.ged]

He was not found in the 1900 census. 1873 John S. Webster ~1844 Albert H. Merrill Shearer 1866 Marietta Merrill 1808 - 1884 John Ordway 75 75 1832 David E. Ordway 1834 Elmus B. Ordway 1838 Hiram Ordway 1842 Ellen F. Ordway 1861 Charles A. Ordway 1839 Moses E. Ordway [solongago.ged]

He served three years in Burden's Regiment of sharpshooters. 1851 - 1875 Mary E. Bell 24 24 1509 Jr. Salway Thomas [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from Burke:

"THOMassachusettsS SALWEY, who was in ward to his cousin-german, Thomas Acton, acourtier and servant of King HENRY VIII. He espoused Margery, daughterand co-heir of William Porter, esq. of the county of Worcester, andhad issue, ANTHONew York, who was disinherited by his father, and d. s. p.and ARTHUR SALWEY."[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from Burke:

"THOMassachusettsS SALWEY, who was in ward to his cousin-german, Thomas Acton, acourtier and servant of King HENRY VIII. He espoused Margery, daughterand co-heir of William Porter, esq. of the county of Worcester, andhad issue, ANTHONew York, who was disinherited by his father, and d. s. p.and ARTHUR SALWEY."

Note:
"Worcestershire in the South Midlands" web site:
Places along the River Teme: STANFord ON TEMaine S0715657
Meaning, Stony or a rocky ford. A free Fishery was held with the Manor by Thomas Salwey in 1570. The Salwey's involvement at Stanford ended when the estate passed to Sir Francis Winnington through marriage in 1670. The family hold the estate today. The present house dates from 1886 but is now
offices for a fence making company. Stanford lake once covered an area of 25 acres The original bridge was built by Humphrey Parkington of Chaddesley Corbett, in 1548. It was later replaced by a brick and strap bridge with three arches, this collapsed into the Teme one winter to be replaced in 1797 by a
single span iron one designed by Nash. This bridge was later succeeded in 1905. The 1905 bridge is of Ferro concrete pre cast with a 99ft span. When opened it was the longest span of concrete in the world. A new bridge was built in 1971, and is of an unusual construction, having a curve, a camber and an
incline built into it. It was opened in 1972. The parish church of St. Mary stands high on a hill up the
road to Sapey. Built in 1768 by James Rose, as part of Sir Edward Winnington's plan to create a new park, the church stood where the lake is today . Both the old church and the rectory were pulled down. In good ashlar work of the Gothic style, it has a white ceiling, but was somewhat spoiled during the
restoration of 1894. There are a number of graves to the Spencer Churchill family, who were related through marriage to the Winningtons.[:ITAL] 1873 George E. Ordway 1842 Daniel L. Ordway [solongago.ged]

was in the Seventh New Hampshire Regiment, County I. 1851 Mary A. Quimby 1873 Arthur L. Ordway 1845 Julia A. Ordway 1843 Frank L. Slade 1853 Mary M. Ordway West Upton 1821 - 1893 Clarissa Abbot 72 72 1841 William A. Elliot 1465 - 1509 Sr. Salway Thomas 44 44 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"THOMassachusettsS SALWEY, of Kanke and Stanford, was nominated heir to the family possessions by his father. He lived temp. HENRY VII. and m.Jane, daughter of Thomas Lygon, of Maddersfield, in the
county of Worcester, and was s. by his eldest son, THOMassachusettsS SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"THOMassachusettsS SALWEY, of Kanke and Stanford, was nominated heir to the family possessions by his father. He lived temp. HENRY VII. and m.Jane, daughter of Thomas Lygon, of Maddersfield, in the
county of Worcester, and was s. by his eldest son, THOMassachusettsS SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 1847 Esther A. Elliot 1840 Rodolphus Green 1823 - 1889 Thankful Kidder 66 66 1843 - 1863 Warren P. Elliot 20 20 [solongago.ged]

was wounded || and died of the wounds 1844 - 1863 Clarissa Elliot 19 19 [solongago.ged]

She was a deaf mute. 1845 - 1865 Aaron Elliot 19 19 [solongago.ged]

of disease.  His grave number is 12,841. 1846 Stillman H.Elliot [solongago.ged]

He was a deaf mute, and died at school. 1847 David S. Elliot 1849 Prudence Elliot 1823 Mary D. Ordway Ida Benedict 1848 William B. Elliot Charles Elliot 1807 - 1860 Sally A. Colby 53 53 ~1805 N. Story Martin 1810 - >1887 Zebediah Colby 77 77 1811 - 1888 Leonard Colby 76 76 1619 - 1646 Thomas Axtell 27 27 son of William and Thomasine Axtell, was baptised in St. Peter's Church, Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England, January 26, 1619 (N.S.). His father died in 1638. He married  Mary -- probably in 1638; two children were born to them in England, and their baptism is recorded in St. Peter's. They left England as early as 1643, for in October of that year, Thomas purchased five acres of land in Sudbury,   Massachusetts of Edmond Rice, who himself had come from Berkhamstead five years earlier. This land is described as "lying in ye south part of ye town-bounds, the southwest side lying to the commons and joined to the land of Edmond Rice, southward and northward to the highway leading from Sudbury to Mr. Duston's farm." This is what is now Wayland near "The Five Paths." Thomas took the oath of fidelity July 8, 1645. He died in March, 1646, and was buried the 8th of that month. The following is the inventory of Thomas Axtell of Sudbury, lately deceased, Imprimi:
His land and house 8Ð 10s
Cattle 8Ð 10s
Wearing apparel and bedding with his arms                  10Ð
Brass and pewter 5Ð
Edmond Rice bought back the land, six acres, and dwelling house. This was near the spring. The story told in those words is short, indeed, but we are permitted to see what it stands for. The young  Englishman was a soldier or at least trained to arms; he was of strong puritanical leanings, like his brother Daniel the regicide. With his wife and two little ones he followed his neighbor across the sea to make his home in a frontier settlement of New England. Scarcely had he set up his rooftree in the wilderness when hardships and exposure struck him down. With his last breath he leaves his little all for the helpless group about his death bed. Mary, the widow of Thomas, appears to have married John
Maynard, a widower with a boy of eight, on June 16, 1646.

Imbarked on th "Globe" from London,  Jeremy Blackman, Master, in August 1635. He was examined by the Minister of Gravesend for his conformities and took the oath of allegience and supremacy. (NEHGS Vol 4 P 261)

Buried 8 (1) 1646(8 March 1646) (NEHGS vol 6 p 379 and vol 17 page 171] 1878 - 1962 Carrie Helena Wilcox 84 84 1672 - 1750 Thomas Axtell 78 78 Thomas AXTELL was born on 16 Apr 1672 in Marlboro, Massachusetts.  Died on 18 Dec 1750.  b. in Marlboro,  Massachusetts April 16, 1672, married Sarah Barker of Concord, November 2, 1697, and lived in
the east part of Marlboro until 1730 when he moved to Grafton, Wocester County, Massachusetts. He was a Selectman there in 1736-1737 and later a member of the School committee. He died December 18, 1750. His
wife died June 26, 1747. The Marlboro records show that he had a part in a controversy which shook the whole town. He, with about half of the people, opposed the settlement of a certain minister. Later when in Grafton he was a leader in church affairs, and afterwards carried on quite a controversy with the minister and others. A tendency to do their own thinking in religion and politics has always been a characteristic of the Axtells. A tradition is handed down of a saying of this Thomas. Two of his sons took opposite directions: one became a fervent supporter of the New Light doctrines (as they were called); the other was adverse to religion. The father is said to have remarked, "One of my sons is over much religious; the other is over much wicked." In Marlboro, Thomas lived in the eastern part of the town near
what is known as the Warren school house. In Grafton, he located first about a mile northeast of the Center, but in old age he sold his farm and went to live with his son Thomas on the place now owned by his descendants.
[a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1864 - 1941 Almyra Jerusha Wilcox 77 77 1856 - 1937 William Wright Pierce 81 81 Living Parsons 1883 - 1912 Ardelia Pierce 29 29 ~1641 - 1676 Henry Axtell 34 34 b. in England and christened in Berkhamstead on October 15, 1641. He wasa boy of five when his father died. In 1660 a tract of land lying west of Sudbury was incorporated as a town by the name of Marlboro. Edmond Rice, before mentioned, was a prime mover in the formation of the new town.
Henry Axtell, then only nineteen, became one of the proprietors and received fifteen acres of land in the central part of the town as his portion for what was called "a house lot." Besides this, he probably had a portion of meadow and other out-lying land. On June 14, 1665, he married Hannah, the daughter
of George and Susan Merriam who came from Kent, England, in the ship "Castle" in 1638. She was born in Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, July 14, 1645. In the spring of 1676 the Indians, led by King Phillip of Mount Hope, Rhode Island, made a general war on the white settlements. They attacked several of the smaller places in the interior of Massachusetts and killed many of the settlers; among those from Marlboro was Henry Axtell. The inventory of his property is dated April 1, 1676. The famous Sudbury fight, when the captain and his men were caught in ambush by the Indians and many of them were slain, took place three weeks after the death of Henry Axtell. His widow married Will Taylor July 16, 1677.


He married Hannah Marriam on 14 Jun 1665.  Hannah Marriam was born on 14 Jul 1645 in Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire.

They had the following children:

  i. Samuel AXTELL was born on 27 Mar 1666.  of whom we have no further information.
ii. Hannah AXTELL was born on 18 Nov 1667.
iii. Mary AXTELL
iv. Thomas AXTELL
v. Daniel AXTELL
vi. Sarah AXTELL was born on 28 Sep 1675.

From the notes of his son Daniel "My Father Henry Axtell was Slayne by the Indians the 19th day of April, in the year 1676 between Marlboro and Sudsbury." sic 1645 - 1677 Hannah Merriam 32 32 1888 - 1974 Clare Victor Pierce 86 86 ~1595 - 1638 Thomasine 43 43 1587 - 1638 William Axtell 51 51 http://www.axtellfamily.org/axgenea/axglean.html

was born 1587 in Berkhampstead, Hertford, England1, and died 1638 in Berkhamstead, England1.  He married THOMassachusettsSINE1 Abt. 1618 in Herefordshire, England1. Mayor of his English borough.  "Those considering emigration to New England were right in the midst of this busy buying and selling of land.  Robert Darvell was rated at no land in 1617, but had gained 22 acres by 1622, sold 7 of these by 1632, and was listed with 19 acres in 1637. William Axtell, father of the emigrant, Thomas, had 2 acres of arable land and 1 acre of meadow in 1613, 7 acres of arable and 3 acres of meadow in 1617, and a total of 24 acres in 1632 and 1637."  "Robert Darvell and Thomas Axtell had seen a far more active local government than that which had functioned in Noyes's parish. Thomas's father, William, had served once as stonewarden (supervising road repairs), twice as churchwarden, and three times as sideman (reporting church offences).  After being appointed a lifetime chief burgess of the borough, he served a year as mayor and then was elected town clerk in 1639."  (Puritan Village The Formation of a New England Town  Chilton Sumner Powell)


Rev. Seth J. Axtell, after viewing the above from every angle, has placed the last named William as our progenitor, with children as follows:
     John, christened Aug. 14, 1614.
     William, christened Dec. 1, 1616.
     Thomas, christened Jan. 26, 1619.
     Daniel, christened May 26, 1622.
     Samuel, christened Dec. 15, 1624.
     Sarah, christened June 20, 1628.

A William Axtell, who died 1637-38, mentioned in his will Thomasine, his wife, his sons, John, Thomas, William, Daniel and Samuel, and his daughter, Sarah and his dead brother Henry. 1896 - 1900 Frank H. Pierce 3 3 1888 - 1983 Estella Winifred Blood 94 94 1908 - 1980 Norman Blood Pierce 71 71 1910 - 1910 Alice Ardelia Pierce 8m 8m 1911 Clare William Pierce 1913 - 1959 Fern Olive Pierce 45 45 1919 - 1991 Lois Marie Pierce 72 72 Private Lela Ruth Pierce Living Parsons Private Betty Jean Pierce 1125 - 1186 Owain Brogyntyn ap Madoc 61 61 1964 - 1964 Robin June Daniels ~1518 - 1592 John Barnard 74 74 1900 - 1984 Charles Arthur Sargent 84 84 >1520 - 1567 Anne Wright 47 47 ~1635 - 1689 Robert Dinwiddie 54 54 Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr ~1570 Warner or Woodward Abbrev: Ancestral File (R)REPO: @@R01@@
Title: Ancestral File (R)
REPO: @@R01@@
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998

-- Living Cosper ~1658 - 1712 Robert Dinwiddie 54 54 Please contact me at jmwarr@@juno.com if you are related to this family, or if you have additional information. James Warr ~1770 - 1805 Polly Woodman 35 35 1867 Ira A. Sturgis [tomtees.ged]

Information on living individuals by request of those who demonstrate connection. 1594 - 1670 Pasco Foote 76 76 OCCU : Fisherman
Grant of land in Salem in 1636/ united himself to the First Church of Salem February 6, 1653 all children baptised at that time/lived in Salem from 1636 to death except for years 1649-1652/Chosen as constable of Manchester in 1649/ Will in 1670 divides his property between his children: Isaac, Samuel, Pasco, Abigail & Mary & Elizabeth who married a Bertch, and John; The order of Bapt
is, Jon, Malaky, Samuel, Elizabeth, Mary, Isaack, Pasca & Abigaile (Essex Inst Vol IV #5 Oct 1864 Pg-243;

"Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury" by Mary Lovering Holman

Occupation: Fisherman & Merchant, Probated 4-30-1671. In 1636 Granted 40 acres of land by the town of Salem,Massachusetts 16 Jan 1636/37 The Town of Salem gave him a Grant of 1/2 acre of Winter Harbor
(on Winter Island) to build upon and to carry on the fishing trade.  He could hold it fo life or a term of years and is was not inheritable [history of Salem,Perley];
10 Apr 1637 Was Assigned a portion of the land by the Town of Salem at Frost Fish Brook, nest to Goodman Barney"if there be so much or else pasco foot to be left out";
14 Mar 1640 He signed a petition to remove to his land a Jefferyes Creek (also known as) "Manchester".
26 Apr 1649 Took the oath of Fidelity and was sworn as Constable of Manchester [Essex Antiquarian]
1649 to 1652 Lived in Manchester. abt 1652 Moved back to Salem.
6 Feb 1653 United himself to the First Church of Salem[Ist Church , Salem Church Records]
6 Dec 1653 8 Children baptised (ie) Jon, Nalaky, Samuel, Elizabeth, Mary, Isaac, Pasca & Abigail [Ref: Essex Inst Vol IV (5 Oct 1864)pg 243]
16 Jun 1655 A John Foote, (his son) " A Seamen of Manchester" dies at Boston [Boston Vitals]
In Jun 1670 Was a signer of a Petition in Salem to buil a" New Meeting House"
21 Sep 1670 Makes a will and his children: Isaac, Samuel, Pasco, Abigail, Mary,
and Elizabeth (who is married to a Bertch);
30 Apr 1671 His will is probated in the Essex County Court and "mentions son(unnamed - probably Isaac), Daughters Elizabeth, Mary ffoot, sons Samuel and Pasco, dau. Abigaile ffoot"[Essex Institute Vol II, pg 70]

Pasco, the immigrant, was in America by 1636 (when he received a grant of land in Massachusetts) and may have been among the first settlers in the 1630 wave that became the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He is recognized as one of those who settled Salem in Essex County and was also a merchant at a time when most colonists were subsistence farmers. A Nathaniel Foote, known as "the Settler" for being among the first nine settlers in Connecticut, is believed by some genealogists to be Pasco's older brother. If so, we could take the line well into Old England - but there seem to be as many genealogists
who conclude these two Footes are not brothers as there are who do.

1. Pasco FOOTE b abt 1605 England, m Margaret STALLION
2. Samuel FO OTE b 1637 Salem, Essex,  Massachusetts m Hannah CURRIER
3. John FOOTE b 1660 Salisbury, Essex,  Massachusetts m Bathsheba
4. John FOOTE b 1698 Amesbury, Essex,  Massachusetts m Mary WILLETT
5. William FOOTE m Ruth Smith
6. Asa William FOOTE b Chester,  Massachusetts m Lucy JOhioNSON
7. Lewis A. FOOTE b 1814 m (1)Sarah A. PennsylvaniaUL, (2) Mary BUCK Miller
8. Sarah Alice FOOTE b 1850 Polo, Ogle  County Illinois m George Ingalls WilcoxON
9. Joseph Harold WilcoxON b 1882 Belle Plaine, Benton  County Iowa, m Hattie HALL

PASCO FOOTE was one of the first or early Settlers of Salem, ( Massachusetts) According to Felt, in his Annals of Salem, Mr. Foote was an enterprizing and respectable Merchant, and had a grant of land in Salem, in 1646, and united himself with the first Church in that town,February 6, 1653,--at which time he had children baptized, whose names appear below.Mr. Pasco Foote died in Salem,28th 9th month, 1670.

I have met with the name of Pasco Foote on our early town Records, but the information gleaned from them is very scanty.Only partial glimpses can be obtained of him, and those are from deeds and incidental allusions, with the single exception of his marriage, which is recorded here and agrees with the registry quoted by you. I am at a loss to conceive why it should have been recorded at Killingworth, as I had supposed the event took place here,and that the parties resided here. Our clerks were no
more expert in orthography than others of their age,--and I find the name written with the variations of
Pasco, Pascor, Pasquo. No autograph is found. He only appears as the son-in-law of Edward Stallion, and is said to be "of Newfoundland." From circumstances I infer that he was a mariner and trader, passing to and fro, as others did at that period; for our port had then frequent direct intercourse with that island. He is soon lost to our view, and I had supposed that he might have died abroad, or been lost at sea, not long after his marriage. I have found no trace of any child but isaac, whom his grandfather,
Edward Stallion, adopted, and to whom he gave his own name. He is designated in deeds of gift from his grandfather, "Isaac, alias Stallion Foote,"--and is elsewhere alluded to, as simply, Stallion Foote. He sold estate here after 1700. The relict of Pasco Foote married a Haynes. I infer this from documents wherein Margaret Haines, or Haynes, is called the daughter of Edward Stallion, and inherits estate from him.Her husband was probably James Haynes, for children of "James and Margaret Haynes,"are recorded here, communcing August 1, 1689. Edward Stallion'svessel, the "Edward and Margaret," was built here. It is probable that Pasco Foote went sometimes in her as master and supercargo, and the conveyance to him of half the vessel would serve to give him credit abroad. New-London had from 1660 and onwards, an exchange trade with Milford, Norwalk and other ports along the coast to New-York: we can thus approximate to a reason why the bill of sale should have been recorded in Fairfield County. But it must be allowed that the Probate records is rather an out-of-the-way place for such an entry. I will here add, that Pasco Foote,about the time of his marriage with Margaret Stallion,bought a house in w-London.This was one reason that led me to conclude that he resided here. I have never found any
notice of the sale of the house afterwards."

From
The Foote Family by Nathaniel Goodwin
VIII. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, by Hon. Caleb Foote, of Salem, ( Massachusetts)
The Probate Records are mingled with others, in the Quarterly Court Records, up to the year 1692. The only references to the name of Foote in Probate entries, are the following:
1671. 4th mo. Isaac Foote presented the last will and testament of his father, Pasco Foote, deceased. By this will, the testator divided his property between his sons, Isaac, Pasco, Samuel, and daughters Elizabeth, Mary and Abigail.
I have just made a thorough examination of our Town Records of Marriages and Deaths, and find the only references to the name of Foote to be the following:
Isaac Foote and Abigail Ingalls were married the 2d of the 10 mo., 1668. Their son Isaac was born the 4th of 2d mo., 1670, and deceased the latter end of June. Their daughter Abigail was born the 21st 9 mo., 1671. Their son Samuel was born April 29, 1673.
George Early and Abigail Foote were married the 15th 8th mo., 1670. Their daughter Abigail, born 1st 7th mo., 1671.
Pasco Foote senior, deceased 28th 9 mo, 1670.
Pasco Foote, jun. and Martha Ward were married 2d 10 mo, 1668. Their son Malachi was born 18th of 7th mo., 1669. Martha was born the 14th of 12 mo., 1671. Their son Pasco, was born September 1, 1677.
Samuel Foote married Mary Palmer, November 12, 1696. Their son Isaac was born August 18, 1697. Son Samuel was born May 13, 1700. Daughter Mary was born October 29, 1701. Daughter Abigail was born March 15, 1704.
Thomas Foote married Sarah Ellis, December 2, 1708.
Malachy Foote married Elizabeth Masters, December 13, 1710. Their son Malachy, born September 18, 1711. Son John born August 13, 1715.
Isaac Foote married Mary Fowler, October 17, 1722.
Samuel Foote, jun., married Elizabeth Britton, August 1, 1723.
Samuel Foote, jun., married Elizabeth Messervey, October 6, 1745.
John Foote married Mary Turner, January 12, 1745.
Pasco Foote married Mary Tapley, May 9, 1753.
Zacharias Foote married Elizabeth Ives, January 5, 1762.
Samuel Foote married Anna Crowninshield, March 1, 1774.
Caleb Foote married Mary Dedman, February 13, 1775.
This brings the Record down to the marriage of my grandfather, since which there have been none of the name recorded except my father and myself.

From
The Foote Family by Nathaniel Goodwin
GENEALOGICAL NOTES
OF
PASCO FOOTE,
ONE OF THE EARLY SETTLERS OF SALEM, (Massachusetts.)
In the outset of this investigation, it was supposed that Pasco Foote, of Salem, (  Massachusetts) was a brother of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,)--but no evidence has come to light to show that they were brothers, or that the two were even descended from the same stock, or common ancestor.
In the following communication, the descendants of Pasco Foote, through Isaac Foote, one
  of the sons, only, are given. Hon. Caleb Foote is one of these descendants. He was late
  a Member of the House of Representatives of the Legislature of Massachusetts and several
  years a Member of the Executive Council of that State.
I. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq., of the City of New-Haven, (Conn.,) by the
Hon. Caleb Foote, of Salem, ( Massachusetts)
FIRST GENERATION.
PASCO FOOTE was one of the first or early Settlers of Salem, ( Massachusetts) According to Felt, in his Annals of Salem, Mr. Foote was an enterprizing and respectable Merchant, and had a grant of land in Salem, in 1646, and united himself with the first Church in that town, February 6, 1653,--at which time he had children baptized, whose names appear below.
Mr. Pasco Foote died in Salem, 28th 9th month, 1670.
SECOND GENERATION.
Children of Pasco Foots.
John, Malachl, Samuel,(*) Elizabeth, Mary, Isaac, Pasco, Abigail,--all baptized February 6, 1653.
THIRD GENERATION.
Isaac Foote, of Salem, (Mass,) was married to Abigail Jeggles, daughter of Thomas Jeggles, 10 mo., 1668. She was born in Salem, July 21, 1648.
Mr. Isaac Foote died (      ).
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died (      ).
Children of Isaac and Abigail Foote.
Isaac, born 4th 2d mo., 1670. Abigail, born 21st 9th mo., 1671. Samuel, born April 29, 1673. Elizabeth. born April, 1675. Malachi, born April 11, 1680. Mary, born May 7, 1682, and died in infancy. Mary, born January, 1691.
(*) Samuel Foote. He is supposed to have been the Samuel Foote who settled in Amesbury,
(  Massachusetts) and was Captain of Militia, and Representative of that town, 1690,--and
who, in that year, was taken and tortured to death by the Indians, as mentioned by Cotton
Mather in the following extract:
"The same Week," in July, 1690, "these Rovers," (the Indians,) "made their De??nt,
as far as Amesbury, where Captain Foote being E??ared by them, they Tortured him to
Death; which Disaster of the Captain was an      to the Town, and an Effectual Word
of Command, causing 'em to fly out of their Beds into their     ; otherwise they had
all undoubtedly before next Morning slept their     ; their B?   would have been their
Graves. However, the Enemy Kill'd Three Per?  , Burnt T?   H?   Butcher'd many
Cattel; and so that Scena of the Tragedy being over, away they "--Mather's Mag?  ,
Book VII, Art. XI.
FOURTH GENERATION.
Samuel Foote, of Salem, (  Massachusetts) was married to Mary Palmer, daughter of Richard Palmer, of the same town, November 12, 1696. She was born in Salem, 8th of 7th mo., 1673.
Mr. Samuel Foote died 1741.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died (      ).
Children of Samuel and Mary Foote.
Isaac, born August 18, 1697. Samuel, born May 13, 1700. Mary, born October 29, 1701. Abigail, born March 15, 1704.
FIFTH GENERATION.
Isaac Foote, of Salem, (  Massachusetts) was married to Mary Fowler, of the same town, October 17, 1722.
Mr. Isaac Foote died (      ).
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died (      ).
Children of Isaac and Mary Foote.
Enoch, Mary.
SIXTH GENERATION.
Enoch Foote, of Andover, (  Massachusetts) was married to Ruth Ingalls, daughter of Daniel Ingalls, of the same town, March 8, 1748.
Capt. Enoch Foote died August, 1764.
His widow, Mrs. Ruth Foote, died September, 1770.
Children of Enoch and Ruth Foote.
Enoch, born June 10, 1748. Caleb, born July 6, 1750. Samuel, born March 2, 1759, and settled in Newburyport, (  Massachusetts) and died at sea, unmarried, about 1780.
SEVENTH GENERATION.
Caleb Foote, of Salem, (  Massachusetts) was married to Mary Dedman, daughter of William Dedman, of the same town, February 13, 1775. She was born March 27, 1751.
Capt. Caleb Foote died in the West-Indies, May 19, 1787, aged 37.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died November 2, 1834, aged 83.
Children of Caleb and Mary Foote.
Mary, born September 19, 1776. Caleb, born July 15, 1778. William Lucas, died in infancy. Alexander, died in infancy. John, born October 2, 1786, and is a Clergyman, residing in Connewango, (N. Y.)
EIGHTH GENERATION.
Caleb Foote, of Salem, (  Massachusetts) was married to Martha West, daughter of Samuel Massey West, of the same town, January 3, 1802. She was born November 17, 1781.
Mrs. Martha Foote died December 28, 1805, aged 24.
Capt. Caleb Foote died at sea, January, 1810, aged 32.
Children of Caleb and Martha Foote.
Caleb, born February 28, 1803. Samuel, born June 1, 1805, and died Sept 22, 1805.
NINTH GENERATION.
Caleb Foote, of Salem, (  Massachusetts) was married to Mary Wilder White, daughter of Hon. Daniel A. White, October 21, 1835. She was born in Newburyport, in the same State, December 12, 1810.
Children of Caleb and Mary Foots.
Eliza Dwight, born July 10, 1836, and died September 3, 1837. Henry Wilder, born June 2, 1838. William Orne White, born March 31, 1841, and died September 29, 1842. Martha West, born March 20, 1842, and died May 15, 1842. Mary Wilder, born August 20, 1843.
The following names were collected for descendants of Pasco Foote, and are supposed to be such, although this is not certain. They are inserted in this place to aid in further investigation.
II. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, (Conn.,) by Enock Foote,
Esq., of Haverhill, ( Massachusetts)
My grandfather, Enoch Foote, removed from Amesbury, (  Massachusetts) to Andover, in the same State, and there settled. He had three sons, viz: Enoch Foote, my father, born in Andover,
June 10, 1748, settled in Newburyport, in the same State, and died in the West-Indies. My uncle, Caleb Foote, born in Andover, July 6, 1750, settled in Salem, (  Massachusetts) and removed thence or died before my remembrance. My uncle Samuel, born March 2, 1759, settled in Newburyport, in the same State, and died at sea, unmarried. I was born in Newburyport, October 2, 1775. Samuel, my brother, was born December 13, 1777, and died at sea, October 20, 1799. Joseph, my brother, was born April 5, 1781, and went to the South in 1812, and has not since been heard from.
III. Notes communicated to the same, by Philip Osgood, Esq., of Amesbury, ( Massachusetts)
From the earliest Records of Amesbury I can obtain, which commence in the year 1686, I find,
Samuel Foote, son to John and Bathsheba Foote, born March 3, 1691. Mehitabel Foote, daughter to John and Bathsheba Foote, born March 30, 1694. John Foote, son to John and Bathsheba Foote, born December 20, 1697.
Pasco Foote, son to Samuel and Dorathy Foote, born March 17, 1711. Theophilus Foote, son of Samuel and Dorathy Foote, born March 2, 1713. Bathsheba Foote, daughter to Samuel and Dorathy Foote, born April 27, 1717.
Capt. Samuel Foote died July 7, 1690. He is taken to be the Capt. Foote who Cotton Mather says was "Tortur'd to Death by the Indians." Bathsheba, wife to Capt. Samuel Foote, died September 3, 1727.
These are all of the name of Foote recorded in the Book down to 1760, with which date it ends.
William Foote, Robert Foote, James Foote, and Lemuel Foote, all heads of families, are now inhabitants of this town.
There is a Foote living in Newburyport, five miles from this town, who is blind. He is related to the Footes in this place.
IV. Notes communicated to the same by Enoch Foote, Esq., of Haverhill, ( Massachusetts)
In Amesbury, I conversed with an aged lady, the widow of Theophilus Foote, jun., who was son to Theophilus Foote, that you have on your Records, who was born March 2, 1713. She says her husband was born in 1746, and died in 1830, and that he had four brothers, viz: Chelis, Pasco, Thomas and Samuel. She thinks Chelis settled in New-Hampshire, and Samuel, in the State of Maine.
By all the information I have been able to obtain, I think that Capt. Foote, who was massacred by the Indians in 1690, had a son John, and that John had a son Samuel, born about 1690, and that Samuel had sons, Pasco, born in 1711,--and Theophilus, born in 1713: That Theophilus had a son Theophilus, born 1746, the husband of the aged lady before mentioned, who had six sons, viz. Ephraim, Lowell, Robert, John, James and William.I have one son and two daughters, all settled in life. George, my son, resides in Bradford, (  Massachusetts) and is a Trader. He was born October 14, 1804.
V. Notes communicated to Lieut. A. H. Foote, of the United States' Navy, by A. B. Jaques,
Esq., Clerk of the town of Haverhill, ( Massachusetts)
I find the following and none other on our Town Records:
Rowell Foote and Elizabeth Hardy married. [Date not given.] Caleb Foote, born May 16, 1753. Simeon Foote, born February 20, 1755, and died February 28, 1755. Mary Foote, born January 11, 1756.
Isaac Foote, of Amesbury, and Miriam Stevens, of Plaistow, married December 13, 1757.
Enoch Foote and Sally George, of Haverhill, married November 25, 1802. George Foote, born October 13, 1804. Abigail Foote, born June 30, 1807.
Samuel Foote and Elizabeth Currier, both of Haverhill, married April 30, 1812. She died November 15, 1817.
Samuel Foote and Sarah B. Cogswell, both of Haverhill, married October 14, 1819. She died November, 1835.
Cynthia Foote, sister of Samuel Foote, died September 9, 1820.
Robert Foote, of Amesbury, and Susan Goodrich, of Haverhill, married December 6, 1818.
Samuel C. Foote and Betsy Harriman, married May 20, 1822.
Nathaniel Foote and Kitty Martin, both of Haverhill, married December 8, 1829. Hannah E. Foote, born October 10, 1830. Samuel P. Foote, born January 31, 1833.
VI. Notes communicated to the same, by Capt. Benjamin C. Foote, of Bath, (Maine.)
I have obtained a little information of the family. It came from Enoch and William Foote, who are named herein. The families in Bath, are as follows:--John, jun., David, Enoch and William Foote are the sons of John Foote, who was born in Haverhill, (  Massachusetts) about 1739, and died in Bath, at the age of 84. The name of the father of John Foote, senior, I have not been able to learn. He died in Haverhill, ( Massachusetts) His grandfather, while searching for his cattle in Haverhill, was surprized by the Indians, and killed.
William Parsons Foote, of Waterville, (Maine,) and myself, are sons of Thomas Foote,
jun., who died in that town. Thomas Foote, father of Thomas Foote, jun., died in Boston, in 1803. He was the eldest brother of John Foote, the first John above named, and born about 1735.
VII. Notes communicated to the same, by William Parsons Foote, of Waterville, (Maine.)
My father, Thomas Parsons Foote, was a non-commissioned officer in the Army of the Revolution, and served seven years lacking three months, as a Sergeant. He was born in Bath, (Maine;)--date of birth not known to me. He removed to this town, then a part of Winslow, about 1791, and died here in 1798. Waterville was set off from Winslow and incorporated in June, 1802. I was born in 1783,--and my brother Benjamin C., in 1797.
VIII. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, by Hon. Caleb Foote, of
Salem, ( Massachusetts)
The Probate Records are mingled with others, in the Quarterly Court Records, up to the year 1692. The only references to the name of Foote in Probate entries, are the following:
1671. 4th mo. Isaac Foote presented the last will and testament of his father, Pasco Foote, deceased. By this will, the testator divided his property between his sons, Isaac, Pasco, Samuel, and daughters Elizabeth, Mary and Abigail.
I have just made a thorough examination of our Town Records of Marriages and Deaths, and find the only references to the name of Foote to be the following:
Isaac Foote and Abigail Ingalls were married the 2d of the 10 mo., 1668. Their son Isaac was born the 4th of 2d mo., 1670, and deceased the latter end of June. Their daughter Abigail was born the 21st 9 mo., 1671. Their son Samuel was born April 29, 1673.
George Early and Abigail Foote were married the 15th 8th mo., 1670. Their daughter Abigail, born 1st 7th mo., 1671.
Pasco Foote senior, deceased 28th 9 mo, 1670.
Pasco Foote, jun. and Martha Ward were married 2d 10 mo, 1668. Their son Malachi was born 18th of 7th mo., 1669. Martha was born the 14th of 12 mo., 1671. Their son Pasco, was born September 1, 1677.
Samuel Foote married Mary Palmer, November 12, 1696. Their son Isaac was born August 18, 1697. Son Samuel was born May 13, 1700. Daughter Mary was born October 29, 1701. Daughter Abigail was born March 15, 1704.
Thomas Foote married Sarah Ellis, December 2, 1708.
Malachy Foote married Elizabeth Masters, December 13, 1710. Their son Malachy, born September 18, 1711. Son John born August 13, 1715.
Isaac Foote married Mary Fowler, October 17, 1722.
Samuel Foote, jun., married Elizabeth Britton, August 1, 1723.
Samuel Foote, jun., married Elizabeth Messervey, October 6, 1745.
John Foote married Mary Turner, January 12, 1745.
Pasco Foote married Mary Tapley, May 9, 1753.
Zacharias Foote married Elizabeth Ives, January 5, 1762.
Samuel Foote married Anna Crowninshield, March 1, 1774.
Caleb Foote married Mary Dedman, February 13, 1775.
This brings the Record down to the marriage of my grandfather, since which there have been none of the name recorded except my father and myself.
A thorough and careful search in the Registry of Probate at Jpswich, gives the following result:
1737. June 27. Inventory of the Estate of Capt. John Foote, late of Amesbury, returned by John Foote, administrator.
1741. July 17. Administration on the Estate of Samuel Foote, late of Salem, granted to his widow, Mary Foote.
1741. August 20. Administration on the Estate of Isaac Foote, late of Salem, granted to his grandson, Samuel Foote, of Salem, mariner.
1749. December 29, Inventory of the Estate of Samuel Foote, of Salem. Isaac Foote, administrator.
1760 August 18. Administration of Estate of Samuel Foote, late of Salem; settled by his son Isaac Foote, administrator. Estate distributed to Isaac Foote; to Samuel Foote, a minor, and only heir at law of Samuel Foote, deceased, a son of the intestate; and to Abigail Mansfield, Elizabeth Short, Hannah Mansfield and Pasco Foote, all children of the intestate.
1764. April 23. Administration of the Estate of Enoch Foote, late of Andover, granted to his widow, Ruth Foote. 1764. September 3. Guardianship of Enoch Foote and Caleb Foote, sons of Enoch.
1771. January 7. Administration of Thomas Foote, of Marblehead, granted.
1785. December 8. Administration of Thomas Foote, of Marblehead, granted.
1813. Administration of Ephraim Foote, of Amesbury, granted.
1822. Guardianship of Lewis Foote, of Amesbury, granted.
1831. Administration of Ann Foote, of Salem, granted.
1835. Administration of Mary D. Foote, of Salem, granted.
1839. Administration of Robert Foote, of Amesbury, granted.
IX. Notes communicated by Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, (Conn.)
Of Jeff, or Jeffrey Foote, late of Milford, I have the following relation from Mrs. Sarah B. Foote, of New-Haven, widow of John Foote, late of Milford, and mother of children, mostly residents in New-Haven.
"My husband's father, Jeff Foote, so called, died before I was born, and when my husband was only three years old. He died at sea, and his wife, whose maiden name was Hepzibah Tyrrel, of Milford, died soon after her husband was lost at sea, and when her second child David was but seven days old. John and David were the only children of Jeffrey and Hepzibah Foote, and after the death of their parents, they went to live with their grandmother, Mary Tibbals, of Milford, who was a widow woman. She raised John to manhood, when he married informant, Sarah Baldwin, daughter of Isaac Baldwin, of Milford. The other son, David, married Polly Munson, daughter of Daniel Munson, of Milford, who, soon after marriage, removed to Bristol, (Conn.,) where, she thinks, he raised a family of eight or nine children. Can give no further information about David, but thinks he was born in August, 1771, and married at about 21 years of age. Mrs. Tibbals often related to informant, that Jeffrey Foote was brought to Milford, when a small boy, as a cabin boy, from Newfoundland, by a Captain Hibbon, of Milford, and followed the seas, sailing with him until he died. He afterterwards went to sea, and was lost with the vessel. Informant says, her husband's mother, (with whom she was well acquainted,) often stated, that Jeff Foote told her that his mother was a widow woman. with a large family of children, residing at Newfoundland, and that it was by consent of his mother that he went on Capt. Hibbon's vessel."
John Foote, son of Jeff and Hepzibah Foote, was born in Milford, (Conn.,) September 24, 1768, and was married to Sarah Baldwin, daughter of Isaac Baldwin, of that town, September 24, 1788.--the day he was 20 years of age. She was born in Milford, March 5, 1772. Mr. John Foote died October 11, 1833, aged 65. They had a numerous family of children, one of whom Joel B. Foote, resides in New-Haven, (Conn.)
David Foote, the other son of Jeff Foote, died at Sidney, in the State of New-York, (where one of his sons dwells,) November 18, 1838, aged 67. His widow is now, or was lately living in that town.
X. Additional Notes.
I copied the following entry of marringe from the Town Records of marriages, births and deaths, of Killingworth, in this State.
"Pasco Foote and Margaret Stallion married the 30th of November, 1678."--and found on the Records of the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Fairfield, a Record of a Bill of Sale, by way of gift, executed by Edward Stallion, of New-London, (Conn.,) of "one half of my brigantine, called the Edward and Margaret, to Pasco Foote, of the same town, who married my daughter Margaret." It is dated April 7, 1683.
Edward Stallion was an inhabitant of Killingworth from about 1671 to 1679, as appears by the Records of the town. In 1679. March 5, he conveyed his house, home-lot, and other lands in Killingworth, to Augustus Williams, and removed to New-London, in the same State.
The following extract from a letter addressed to the Compiler by Miss F. M. Caulkins, Author of the History of Norwich, and now engaged on a History of New-London, contains some additional facts of interest:
"I have met with the name of Pasco Foote on our early town Records, but the information gleaned from them is very scanty. Only partial glimpses can be obtained of him, and those are from deeds and incidental allusions, with the single exception of his marriage, which is recorded here and agrees with the registry quoted by you. I am at a loss to conceive why it should have been recorded at Killingworth, as I had supposed the event took place here, and that the parties resided here.
Our clerks were no more expert in orthography than others of their age,--and I find the name written with the variations of Pasco, Pascor, Pasquo. No autograph is found. He only appears as the son-in-law of Edward Stallion, and is said to be "of Newfoundland." From circumstances I infer that he was a mariner and trader, passing to and fro, as others did at that period; for our port had then frequent direct intercourse with that island. He is soon lost to our view, and I had supposed that he might have died abroad, or been lost at sea, not long after his marriage. I have found no trace of any child but isaac, whom his grandfather, Edward Stallion, adopted, and to whom he gave his own name. He is designated in deeds of gift from his grandfather, "Isaac, alias Stallion Foote,"--and is elsewhere alluded to, as simply, Stallion Foote. He sold estate here after 1700.
The relict of Pasco Foote married a Haynes. I infer this from documents wherein Margaret Haines, or Haynes, is called the daughter of Edward Stallion, and inherits estate from him. Her husband was probably James Haynes, for children of "James and Margaret Haynes," are recorded here, communcing August 1, 1689.
Edward Stallion's vessel, the "Edward and Margaret," was built here. It is probable that Pasco Foote went sometimes in her as master and supercargo, and the conveyance to him of half the vessel would serve to give him credit abroad. New-London had from 1660 and onwards, an exchange trade with Milford, Norwalk and other ports along the coast to New-York: we can thus approximate to a reason why the bill of sale should have been recorded in Fairfield County. But it must be allowed that the Probate records is rather an out-of-the-way place for such an entry. Living Hollingsworth ~1510 Margery Porter D. 1897 Hannah Welch Rockwell Leona Katherine Conaroe 1045 - 1093 Margaret Aethling 48 48 Alias:<ALIA> of /Scotland/
St. Margaret of Scotland
Following the Norman invasion of England in 1066, she fled with her
mother, brother Edgar, and sister Christina.  They were going to Hungary
but their ship was driven north in theFirth of Forth in Scotland.  There
they were given shelter by King Malcolm III Caenmore.  The King fell in
love with Princess Margaret, and they were married abt 1068.  Margaret
was a devout Christian, and reformed the Scots religion and church. 
(Mackie says she was "a keen intelect, great force of character;
relentless both to herself and to those dearest to her; not sparing the
rod with her children; fasting till she caused herself bodily hurt;
reproving her confessor if he were slow to reprove her."  Margaret, who
had the complete adoration of her husband, directed Scots church reforms
to follow more closely the Church of Rome which she had known in Hungary
and England.  She built a new church at Dunfermline; gave gold, silver,
and gems to the Church ofSt. Andrew; and furnished the oratory in
Edinburgh Castle.  She was lying ill in the castle at Edinburgh when her
husband and oldest son died at Castle Alnwick--killed by the English. 
Margaret died a few days later.
Feastday:  November 16th.  Canonized following a Papal Inquiry in 1250. 
One of the Patron Saints of Scotland
St. Margaret was the grandaughter of King Edmund Ironsideof England
through his son Edward the Aethling. She had been exiled to the eastern
continent with the rest of her family when the Danes overran England. S
was well educated, mostly in Hungary. She returned to England during the
reign of her great-uncle, Edward the Confessor, but, as one of the last
remaining members of the saxon Royal Family, she was forced to flee nor
to theRoyal Scots Court at the time of the Norman Conquest.
Beautiful, intelligent and devout, Margaret brought some of the more
detailed points of current European manners, ceremony and culture to the
Scottish Court and thus highly improved its civilized reputation. She h
a taste for the finer things in life and, in 1069, she won over the Sco
King, Malcolm Canmore, and married him. Their union was exceptionally
happy and fruitful for both themselves and the Scottish nation.
Margaret was one of the principal agents of the reform of the Church of
Scotland which was, at the time, at a low point in its history. Church
councils now promoted Easter communion and abstinence from servile work
on a Sunday. Margaret founded churches, monasteries and pilgrimage
hostels, including the revival of Iona, the building of the tiny chapel
which still bears her name at Edinburgh Castle and establishment of the
Royal Mausoleum of Dunfermline Abbey with monks from Canterbury. She was
especially devoted to Scottish saints and instigated the Queen's Ferry
over the Forth so that pilgrims could more easily reach the Shrine of S
Andrew.
In her private life, Margaret was much given to prayer, reading and
ecclesiastical needlework. She also gave alms lavishly and liberated a
number of Anglo-Saxon captives. Her influence over her husband was
considerable and she brought an English slant toScottish politics for
which has sometimes been criticized. King Malacolm's initial rough
character was certainly softened by the lady.
Margaret bore theKing eight children, all with English names. Alexander
and David followed their father to the throne, whilst her daughter,
Matilda, brought the ancient Anglo-Saxon Royal bloodline into the veins
of the Norman Invaders of England when she marrie and bore children to
King Henry I. Margaret died aged forty-seven, not long after learning of
the deaths of her husband and son in a campaign against William Rufus of
England. She was buried in Dunfermline Abbey and miracles at her tomb
brought her canonization by 1249. The base of her shrinecan still be
seen at the Abbey, but her body,




Margaret of Scotland, Queen (RM)
Born in Hungary in 1045; died in Edinburgh, Scotland, 1093; additional feast day is June 10.
Margaret was the daughter of the exiled Aetheling Prince Edward (of the line of Saxon kings and son of King Edmund Ironsides) and Agatha (kinswoman of Saint Stephen of Hungary--in the line of the Roman emperors). It is believed that she and her siblings--Edgar and Christina--were all born in exile in Hungary. When Margaret was 12, her family was received at the court of her great uncle Saint Edward the Confessor. Her father died soon after their arrival in England. Although the family did not remain there long, Margaret watched the initial erection of Westminster Abbey. When the Normans conquered England in 1066, the three children and their mother escaped to Scotland, where they were received by King Malcolm, who succeeded the usurper Macbeth. Malcolm immediately fell in love with 21-year-old Margaret and asked Edgar for his sister's hand. Margaret wanted, like her sister who later became an abbess, to enter religious life, but after much prayer, she realized that her vocation was for marriage.

Malcolm (a widower) and Margaret married at Dunfermline around 1068 (their daughter Matilda married the Norman Henry I to reinstitute the old royal blood of England into the descendents of William the Conqueror).

Margaret's first task was to civilize Malcolm, an illiterate barbarian. He was jealous of her, but this allowed him to be molded, "like wax in her hands." She prayed for his conversion, taught him how to pray, and how to show mercy to the poor. After his conversion, they often prayed together. "Turgot tells how `there grew up in the King a sort of dread of offending one whose life was so venerable, for he could not but perceive from her conduct the Christ dwelt within her'" (S. P. Delany).

They were married for 16 years, had six sons and two daughters. Margaret gave them their early religious education. She never spoiled her children (see Douay Chronicles). Edward (son) killed in same battle as Malcolm. Ethelred became a lay abbot; Edmund went astray for a time, but later became a monk; Edgar, Alexander and David (David reigned 29 years) became three of Scotland's best kings; Matilda married Henry I of England (known as Good Queen Maud, who washed and kissed the feet of lepers); Mary married Count Eustace of Bologna and was the mother of Matilda of whom was born Stephen, the English king.

Margaret urged Malcolm to reform his kingdom. She ransomed slaves. She also used her influence to reform abuses in the national Church to bring the Scottish Church into harmony with the rest of the Catholic Church. She wrote to Archbishop of Canterbury, who sent Friar Goldwin and two other monks to instruct her. They settled in a Benedictine priory at Dunfermline, Fife, where she built a new and exquisite church in 1072, dedicated to the Blessed Trinity. Then an ecclessiastical council was held with Malcolm acting as interpreter. She restored the monastery at Iona, provided vestments and chalices, etc. for churches, and established a palace workshop to train women in the making of ecclessiastical vestments.

Margaret developed a deep friendship with her confessor, Prior Turgot, who built the superb Norman cathedral at Durham. He had been one of William the Conqueror's prisoners and had escaped to Norway where he had taught sacred music at the royal court. He told the story of her spiritual life in Latin (translated by W. Forbes-Leith, S.J.).

Margaret's faithful prayer brought blessings on her family and nation. She kept herself humble through severe self-discipline. She repeated Breviary daily, attended five or six Masses daily, and waited on 24 poor people before partaking of her frugal meals. Endless days of toil, nights of prayer and self-discipline brought on an early death, which she accurately predicted (Bentley, S. P. Delany).
Returning thanks after meals is known as Saint Margaret's Blessing.
Margaret, despite her appellation, was born a Saxon in 1046 in Wessex and raised in Hungary. She came to England in 1066 when her uncle, King Edward the Confessor, died and Margaret's brother, Edgar Atheling, decided to make a claim to the English throne. The English nobles preferred Harold of Wessex over Edgar, but later that year Duke William of Normandy made it all rather a moot point by invading England and establishing himself as King. Many members of the English nobility sought refuge in the court of King Malcolm III Canmore of Scotland, who had himself been an exile in England during the reign of Macbeth. Among the English refugees were Margaret and Edgar. While King Malcom was hospitable to all his new guests, he was rather more hospitable to Margaret, marrying her in 1070, against her wishes, to make her Queen of Scotland. They had six sons & two daughters.

Margaret impressed not only Malcolm but many other members of the Scottish Court both for her knowledge of continental customs gained in the court of Hungary, and also for her piety. She became highly influential, both indirectly by her influence on Malcolm as well as through direct activities on her part. Prominent among these activities was religious reform. Margaret instigated reforms within the Scottish church, as well as development of closer ties to the larger Roman Church in order to avoid a schism between the Celtic Church and Rome. Further, Margaret was a patroness both of the célidé, Scottish Christian hermits, and also the Benedictine Order. Although Benedictine monks were prominent throughout western continental Europe, there were previously no Benedictine monasteries known to exist in Scotland. Margaret therefore invited English Benedictine monks to establish monasteries in her kingdom.

On the more secular side, Margaret introduced continental fashions, manners, and ceremony to the Scottish court. The popularization of continental fashions had the side-effect of introducing foreign merchants to Scotland, increasing economic ties and communication between Scotland and the continent. Margaret was also a patroness of the arts and education. Further, Malcolm sought Maragret's advice on matters of state, and together with other English exiles Margaret was influential in introducing English-style feudalism and parliament to Scotland.

Margaret was also active in works of charity. Margaret frequently visited and cared for the sick, and on a larger scale had hostels constructed for the poor. She was also in the habit, particularly during Advent and Lent, of holding feasts for as many as 300 commoners in the royal castle.

King Malcolm, meanwhile, was engaged in a contest with William the Conqueror over Northumbria and Cambria. After an unsuccessful 1070 invasion by Malcom into Northumbria followed by an unsuccessful 1072 invasion by William into Scotland, Malcom paid William homage, resulting in temporary peace. William further made assurance of this peace by demanding Malcolm's eldest son Donald (by Malcolm's previous wife Ingibjorg) as a hostage. Time passed, William the Conqueror died, and The Conqueror's son William Rufus took the throne of England. Hostilities again arose between Scotland and England, and in the ensuing unpleasantness Malcolm was killed along with Edward, the eldest son of Malcom and Margaret.

Margaret had already been ill when Malcolm and Edward went off to battle. Her surviving children tried to hide the fact of their deaths, for fear of worsening her condition. But Margaret learnt the truth, and whether due to her illness or a broken heart, Margaret died four days after her husband and son, on November 16, 1093.

The death of both King and Queen led, unfortunately, to yet another unpleasant disagreement, this time over who should take their places on the throne. The most likely candidate was Malcom's eldest son Donald, the one who had been taken hostage by William the Conqueror. This was also the favorite candidate of William Rufus, for during his stay in England Donald had developed a favorable view of the Normans. However, Donald's claim to the throne was contested by Malcom's brother, Donald Bán, together with Malcom and Margaret's son Edmund. Donald Bán was opposed to having a Norman sympathizer on the throne of Scotland, and claimed the throne for himself. Both Donald MacMalcom and Donald Bán held the throne briefly, and lost it violently, before Edgar, son of Malcom and Margaret, came to the throne. He was succeeded by his brothers, Alexander and David. Alexander smoothed over relations with England by marrying the daughter of King Henry I and arranging for Henry to marry Alexander's sister Matilda. Edgar and David carried on their mother's reputation for sanctity, both in their service to the poor and their patronage of religious orders, and David was later canonized. Quite a celebrated family when you consider that Margaret's uncle is also known as Saint Edward the Confessor.

Margaret herself was declared a saint in 1250, particularly for her work for religious reform and her charitable works. She herself was considered to be an exemplar of the just ruler, and also influenced her husband and children to be just and holy rulers. She was further declared Patroness of Scotland in 1673. Her feast day is November 16.

Feast Day: June 10 (celebrated November 16 in Scotland)
Her remains were removed to Escorial, Spain and her head to Douai, France. 1521 - 1561 John Axstyl 40 40 (from the introduction to the 1945 AXTELL GENEALOGY compiled by Carson A. Axtell)
The name Axtell is unquestionably of Anglo-Saxon origin. The earliest
records appear in English history and are found in London, Somerset, and
Hertford Counties under various forms of spelling: Axail, Axell, Axtil,
Axtill, Axtel, Axstell, Akstyl, Akstyle, Axstyl, Ackstyl, Ackstell,
Extell, Extil, Extill, and Axtell, the last form the most generally
accepted in America, with the accent on the first syllable.

Much of the early English history of the Axtell family came from
Hertford, a small county lying west of Essex and north of Middlesex
county, some twenty miles from London.

In 1534, Henry the VIII, King of England, having disagreed with the Pope
of Rome on the divorce question, with the consent of Parliament set up
an independent church of which he became head. Soon after he suppressed
many of the smaller monasteries of the country. At Gatesdon, in the
northwest part of the country, there was a small colony of the Augustine
order, "a priori of twenty good men (Bon hommes)". This fell to the
King. Clutterbuck, the historian of Hertfordshire, printed the
instrument, in Latin, by which the Monks acknowledged King Henry's
authority in all religious matters and signed over all their property to
His Majesty. The thirteenth name on the document was that of Johannes
Akstyl, probably the first mention of the name of Axtell in history.

In the year of 1538, King Henry VIII of England decreed that all births,
marriages and deaths should be recorded in the records of the Church.
The following entries are found in the records of St. Peter's Church,
Berkhamstead:
     John, sonne of John Axtell, christened 1539.
     William, sonne of John Axtell, christened 1541.
     John Axtell, christened 1560.
     Ann Axtell, christened 1565.
     John, sonne of Robert Axtell, chr. 1584.
     Sussanne, daughter of William, chr. 1599.
     John, chr. Aug. 14, 1614.
     William, chr. Dec. 1, 1616.
     Thomas, chr. Jan. 26, 1619.
     Daniel, (reg.) chr. May 26, 1622, sonn of William.
     William, chr. June 11, 1622, ye sonn of William.
     Thomas, chr. Oct. 31, 1624, ye sonn of William.
     Samuel, chr. Dec. 15, 1624.
     Sarah, chr. June 20, 1628, dau. of William.
     Alice, chr. Mar. 27, 1637, dau. of William.
     Elizabeth, dau. of John, chr. Mar. 7, 1640.
     Ann, dau. of William, chr. June 6, 1641.
     John, son of William, chr. Sept. 6, 1670.
     William, son of William, chr. Sept. 17, 1674.
     Mary, dau. of William, chr. Nov. 15, 1686.
     John, son of William, chr. Dec. 26, 1700.
     Mary, dau. of William, chr. Jan. 9, 1703-4.
     Ann, dau. of William, chr. Jan. 26, 1707
     Elizabeth, dau. of Samuel, chr. Apr. 8, 1734.


The Axtell Coat of Arms probably originated with Col. Daniel Axtell
about 1648 or 1650. Burke's "General Armory," 1884, gives the
description as follows: "Azure, three axes argent, handles or", a blue
shield on which are three silver axes with handles of gold and heads
uppermost, blades to the left. The Crest consists of  two axes with
handles crossed, blades uppermost; a green wreath lies on the handles
where they cross, and beneath is a bar of blue and silver on which the
handles rest. Below the bar is a scroll on which is "Sub cruce glorior"
(I glory in the Cross). 1643 - 1708 Hannah Currier 65 65 ~1370 - >1422 Justine Orsini 52 52  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1165 - Deceased Marguerite De Tournel  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1195 - Deceased Vierre De Valergues  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1250 - 1309 Bertrand II Duc Des Baux 59 59  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1015 - 1057 Edward Aetheling 42 42 Alias:<ALIA> The /Outlaw/




[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
AKA Outremere, the Exile, the Outlaw. Edward & his son Edmund were sent to Hungury for saftey during the reign of Canute.
Some say he married Agatha daughter of Stephen, and some say Agatha was the daughter of Henry II of Germany. Stephen is accepted as being incorrect.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
AKA Outremere, the Exile, the Outlaw. Edward & his son Edmund were sent to Hungury for saftey during the reign of Canute.
Some say he married Agatha daughter of Stephen, and some say Agatha was the daughter of Henry II of Germany. Stephen is accepted as being incorrect. ~1080 - >1116 Uchtred Fitz Maldred 36 36 1725 - WFT Est 1751-1819 Sarah Hoyt ~1075 - >1126 Sigrid Allerdale 51 51 1160 - Deceased Adilon I De Chateauneuf  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1190 - 1250 Guignes Mechan De Tournel 60 60  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1890 - 1922 Minnie Isbelle Bailey 31 31 1220 - Deceased Engaris (Euchariede) De Tournel  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam Living Sergent 1263 - Deceased Berengaria  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam Benjamin Currier 1728 Eleanor Watson 1849 - 1883 Elmore Llewellyn Todd 33 33 Living Knowlton <1744 - 1794 Mary Hoyt 50 50 [v12t2730.ftw]

See "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts" p314 0958 - 1026 Richard De Normandy 68 68 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Good"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 996-1027[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Good"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 996-1027[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Good"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 996-1027

Alias:<ALIA> The /Good/
Richard II "The Good", Duke of Normandy
Bynamed Richard the Good (French Richard le Bon) was Duke of Normandy
from 996-1026/27.  He held his own against a peasant insurrection, help
Robert II of France against the duchy of Durgundy, and repelled an
English attack on the cotentin Peninsula that wasa led by the anglo-Sax
King Aethelred II the Unready.  he also ursued a reform of the Norman
monasteries. (Encyclopaedia Britannica CD "97)[91502.ftw]
Richard II "The Good", Duke of Normandy
Bynamed Richard the Good (French Richard le Bon) was Duke of Normandy
from 996-1026/27.  He held his own against a peasant insurrection, help
Robert II of France against the duchy of Durgundy, and repelled an
English attack on the cotentin Peninsula that wasa led by the anglo-Sax
King Aethelred II the Unready.  he also ursued a reform of the Norman
monasteries. (Encyclopaedia Britannica CD "97) 1908 Allen Sargent 1003 - 1050 Herleva (Arletta) De Falaise 47 47 Alias:<ALIA> /Herleve/




Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1003Nickname:<NICK> Herleva Arlette de FalaiseNickname:<NICK> Arletta ~0695 - 0760 Anmchad MacCon Cercca 65 65 ~1617 Alice Courtney ~0971 - 1040 Fulk III D'Anjou 69 69 Alias:<ALIA> The Black /Count/
Weis' Ancestral Roots, 118:21
Not all founders(of monasteries) were known for their kindness.  Fulk of
Anjou, plunderer, murderer, robber, and swearer of vile oaths, a truly
terrifying character of fiendish cruelty, founded not one but two large
abbeys.  This Fulk was filled with unbridled passion, a temper directed
to extremes.  Whenever he had the slightest difference with a neighbor,
he rushed upon his lands, ravaging, pillaging, raping, and killing;
nothing could stop him, least of all the commandments of God.  This
appalling man had countless crimes upon his conscience, but when seized
with a fit of remorse he abandoned himself to incredible penances.  Thus
the very tomb of St. Martin, whose monks he had ill-treated, saw him
prostrate, with bare feet and in penitent's dress; and four times he we
to Jerusalem as a devout pilgrim, treading half-naked the sorrowful road
of the passion while two of his servents flogged him until the glood
flowed, crying, "Lord receive thy perjured Fulk!"" Living Retief 1103 - >1130 Eleanor De Chastellerault 27 27 1170 - 1221 Etiennette 51 51  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1192 - Deceased Alice (Alacassie) De Marseille  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam Horace Allen [AXTELL45.GED]

of Kirkwood, Mo. 1212 - 1286 Guillaume Des Baux 74 74  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1950 - 2002 Shirley Lorraine Price 52 52 1757 - 1824 Aaron Axtell 67 67 From: http://history.rays-place.com/ny/friendship-ny.htm

The few Axtells now living in Friendship are descended from Aaron
Axtell, who came in 1809. Many of his descendants moved to the western states. Axtell, and his son Harry, bought 300 acres of land on the South Branch, and in company with Sylvanus Merriman erected a gristmill about half way between Friendship and Nile villages. Aaron Axtell lived in what is now the George Reed house in Nile, formerly owned by Esquire J. J. Stebbins. The Axtell purchase extended to the town line on the south.


[AXTELL45.GED]

b. in Grafton, Wocester County, Massachusetts., March 23, 1757. He is mentioned as Corp. in John Howard's County, Col. John Holman's rgt. served 30 days 1778, also as Sergt., Capt. Saml. Healy's County, Col. Jacob's rgt. 1779. He married Sarah Crabtree May 2, 1781 at Charlton, Massachusetts. He settled in Delaware County, New York, but later
moved to Friendship, Allegany County, where he engaged in farming. He died April 24, 1824? Living Smith ~1864 Ettie Ely Bill Underwood Nantie Evans 1860 - ~1932 Abbie Axtell 72 72 [AXTELL45.GED]

b. Nov. 1860, at Waupaca, Wis., m. John Peck of Waupaca about 1879. Later
moved to Rexford, New York Died about 1932. He was a farmer. They had three
children. John Peck [AXTELL45.GED]

of Waupaca, Wisconsin 1879 - 1880 Almira J. Evans 1 1 1833 - 1904 James Ira Chase 71 71 Lorbell Evans Effie Evans 1855 James William Chase Mary Rowland Richardson Katherine Cooke Still Living. ~1541 John Clarke ~1561 - >1591 John Clarke 30 30 1702 - WFT Est 1734-1793 Reuben Currier <0100 - <0100 Aengus Ollam Amlongad MacAilella [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Aongus Olmucach was the 20th Monarch ; in his reign, the Picts again refused to pay the tribute imposed on them 250 years before, by Heremon, but this Monarch went with a strong army into Alba and in
thirty pitched battles overcame them and forced them to pay the required tribute. Aongus was at length slain by Eana, in the battle of Carman, B.C. 1409. 1876 - 1979 John L. Kennedy 103 103 1911 - 1987 George Edward Bailey 76 76 Name:    George E Bailey
Age:    8 years 
Estimated birth year:    abt 1912
Birthplace:    North Dakota 
Race:    White 
Home in 1920:    Logan, Burleigh, North Dakota
Roll:    T625_1331 
Page:    4B 
ED:    66 
Image:    0791

Name:    George E. Bailey
SSN:    533-09-1759 
Last Residence:    98270  Marysville, Snohomish, Washington
Born:    19 Jul 1911
Died:    1 Nov 1987
State (Year) SSN issued:    Washington (Before 1951 ) ~1565 - >1591 Elizabeth Hobson 26 26 Living Stewart Dean Blakeslee 1600 - 1682 Thomas Olney 82 82 American Genealogist, Vol. 20, Number 4, April 1944, page 228:
'Thomas Olney. His wife was not Marie Small but Mary Ashton; their marriage was recorded in the register of St. Albans Abbey, Herts, on 16 Sep 1629. She was baptized there on 25 Aug 1605, the daughter of James Ashton who was buried on 27 May 1651.'
=
!Complete Book of Emigrants 1607-1640' Peter W. Coldham, p.128 22
Mar-11 Apr1635; The following passangers, having taken the oaths, are to be embarked in the 'Planter', Mr. Nicholas Travice, bound from London to New England.; 'With certificate from St. Albans parish, Herts.; Thomas Olney, shoemaker 35, Marie Olney 30, Thomas Olney 3, Epenetus Olney 1.
=
!'Passengers to America - Founders of New England' by M. Tepper p16-17
2 Aprilis 1635 The is vnder written namesare to be transported to New England imbarqued in the Planter Nic: Trarice Mr bound thither the p'ties have brought Certificate from the Minister of St Albons(St. Albans) in Hertfordshire, and Attestacon from the Justices of peace according to the Lords Order. Tho: Olney Shoemaker 35, Marie Olney 30, Tho Olney 3,Etenetus --
=
!BRYANT, Thomas, Descendants of
Descendants of Thomas Bryant of Chester County, Pennsylvania, narrative history

!Page 221
!THOMassachusettsS OLNEY-was born in Hertfordshire, England. in 1600, and died in Providence, R.I. in 1682.He arrived in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 7 June 1635 on the "Planter" from London, and first settled at Salem, Massachusetts., where he was appointed surveyor and made a freeman in1636. Since he was in sympathy and supported the views of Roger Williams, he was excluded from the colony 12 Mar. 1638, and became one of the 13 original proprietors of R.I. He held many important offices in R.I.: Treasurer in 1638; 1647 commissioner to form a town government; in 1648 chosen assistant for the Province holding the position almost continuously until 1663. He was a judge of Justice Court; his name appears on the charter from Charles II, and he was one of the founders of the Baptist Church in Providence.

!When he arrived in Boston he was accompanied by his wife, Marie Small, born 1605, who died before 1679,and children Thomas, Jr., age 3, and Epenetus, age 1. They had in America other children: Nebediah, Stephen, James, Mary and Lydia. (Some sources give the wife of Thomas Olney as Marie Ashton.)

!Thomas Olney Jr., son of Thomas and Marie Olney, was born in England in 1632 and died at Providence, R.I. 11 June 1722. He was a leading citizen of Providence constantly engaged in public affairs, asassistant, member of the town council 30 years, town clerk. Ordained in 1668, he served as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Providence. He married 3 July 1660 Elizabeth Marsh of Newport, who died before 1722. They had children: Thomas, William, Elizabeth, Anne and Phebe. Elizabeth, born Providence 31 Jan. 1666, died there 2 Nov. 1699; married John Sayles.
!Page 86

THOMassachusettsS OLNEY, one of the Baptists notified to depart from Massachusetts or appear at the next court, was born at St. Albans, Hertford County, England, in 1600, and came to this country in the ship, "Planter," from London, in 1635. Several years before his departure he married Mary Small [Ashton], of St. Albans, who, besides two sons, came to America with him. He was a shoemaker by trade, and settled at Salem, Massachusetts. In 1638, he and several others were licensed to depart from Massachusetts. Not going immediately they were ordered "to appear at the next court (if they be not gone before) to answer such things as shall be objected." They went. In October of the same year he had settled at Providence, where he was one of the twelve original members of the First Baptist Church, organized in 1639. His former pastor at Salem, in explaining in a letter to a brother pastor the cause of Thomas Olney's expulsion from Salem, wrote: "He wholly refused to hear the church, denying it and all the churches in the Bay to be true churches. The great censure of this, our church, was passed upon him." At Provid

American Genealogist, Vol. 20, Number 4, April 1944, page 228:
'Thomas Olney. His wife was not Marie Small but Mary Ashton; their
marriage was recorded in the register of St. Albans Abbey, Herts, on 16
Sep 1629. She was baptized there on 25 Aug 1605, the daughter of James
Ashton who was buried on 27 May 1651.'
=
Complete Book of Emigrants 1607-1640' Peter W. Coldham, p.128 22
Mar-11 Apr 1635; The following passangers, having taken the oaths, are to
be embarked in the 'Planter', Mr. Nicholas Travice, bound from London to
New England.; 'With certificate from St. Albans parish, Herts.; Thomas
Olney, shoemaker 35, Marie Olney 30, Thomas Olney 3, Epenetus Olney 1.
=
'Passengers to America - Founders of New England' by M. Tepper p16-17
2 Aprilis 1635 Theis vnder written names are to be transported to New
England imbarqued in the Planter Nic: Trarice Mr bound thither the p'ties
have brought Certificate from the Minister of St Albons (St. Albans) in
Hertfordshire, and Attestacon from the Justices of peace according to the
Lords Order. Tho: Olney Shoemaker 35, Marie Olney 30, Tho Olney 3,
Etenetus --
=
BRYANT, Thomas, Descendants of
Descendants of Thomas Bryant of Chester County, Pennsylvania, narrative
history

Page 221
THOMassachusettsS OLNEY- was born in Hertfordshire, England. in 1600, and died in
Providence, R.I. in 1682. He arrived in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 7 June 1635 on the
"Planter" from London, and first settled at Salem, Massachusetts., where he was
appointed surveyor and made a freeman in 1636. Since he was in sympathy
and supported the views of Roger Williams, he was excluded from the colony
12 Mar. 1638, and became one of the 13 original proprietors of R.I. He
held many important offices in R.I.: Treasurer in 1638; 1647 commissioner
to form a town government; in 1648 chosen assistant for the Province
holding the position almost continuously until 1663. He was a judge of
Justice Court; his name appears on the charter from Charles II, and he was
one of the founders of the Baptist Church in Providence.

When he arrived in Boston he was accompanied by his wife, Marie Small,
born 1605, who died before 1679, and children Thomas, Jr., age 3, and
Epenetus, age 1. They had in America other children: Nebediah, Stephen,
James, Mary and Lydia. (Some sources give the wife of Thomas Olney as
Marie Ashton.)

Thomas2 Olney, son of Thomas and Marie Olney, was born in England in 1632
and died at Providence, R.I. 11 June 1722. He was a leading citizen of
Providence constantly engaged in public affairs, as assistant, member of
the town council 30 years, town clerk. Ordained in 1668, he served as
pastor of the First Baptist Church of Providence. He married 3 July 1660
Elizabeth Marsh of Newport, who died before 1722. They had children:
Thomas, William, Elizabeth, Anne and Phebe. Elizabeth, born Providence 31
Jan. 1666, died there 2 Nov. 1699; married John Sayles.

References:
"Williams & Allied Families" in Americana, Vol. 29;
Arnold, Vital Records of R.I;
Austin, Genealogical Dictionary of R.I.;
Charles Banks, Planters of the Commonwealth (1930, Repr. ed., Baltimore:
Genealogy Publ. County, 1961)
=
Thayer and Burton Ancestry

Bibliographic Information: Thayer, Geo Burton. Thayer and Burton Ancestry.
Hartford Conn: Press of the Plimpton MFG. County 1894

Page 86
THOMassachusettsS OLNEY, one of the Baptists notified to depart from Massachusetts or
appear at the next court, was born at St. Albans, Hertford County,
England, in 1600, and came to this country in the ship, "Planter," from
London, in 1635. Several years before his departure he married Mary Small
[Ashton], of St. Albans, who, besides two sons, came to America with him.
He was a shoemaker by trade, and settled at Salem, Massachusetts. In 1638, he and
several others were licensed to depart from Massachusetts. Not going immediately
they were ordered "to appear at the next court (if they be not gone
before) to answer such things as shall be objected." They went. In October
of the same year he had settled at Providence, where he was one of the
twelve original members of the First Baptist Church, organized in 1639.
His former pastor at Salem, in explaining in a letter to a brother pastor
the cause of Thomas Olney's expulsion from Salem, wrote: "He wholly
refused to hear the church, denying it and all the churches in the Bay to
be true churches. The great censure of this, our church, was passed upon
him." At Providence he was twice chosen treasurer of the town, was six
times appointed commissioner, was nine times chosen assistant, four times
deputy, and was for eight years a member of the town council. His
homestead was south of the present state house, Arsenal Lane now running
through it. In 1643 he bought land and settled at Warwick. In 1656 he was
chosen judge to try cases where the amount involved did not exceed forty
shillings.

Thomas Olney was a first-class surveyor, and it is said that as he entered
upon the surrounding lands with his field book, chain and compass, and
mystic words, with the peculiar dignity of official characters of that
day, he may well have inspired the Indians with profound awe and led them
to feel [Page 86, Page 87] that no Indian could henceforth dwell upon that
part of their tribal property again. He died at Providence in 1682. During
the early settlement of New England it was claimed in Connecticut that if
a man was too bad to live with in  Massachusetts they sent him to Rhode
Island, and when they found one a little too good, they sent him to
Connecticut, while the remainder of tolerable and average orthodoxy and
respectability were allowed to remain undisturbed.

=
Correspondence from Mel Olney:
The Genealogy of Thomas Olney by James Olney gives the wife of Thomas
Olney as Marie Small. I have seen other places where his wife is given as
Mary Ashton.
Kay Martin of Oak Grove, Missouri has provided me with the following. "The
information on Mary Ashton comes from Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of
Rhode Island - or rather a correction to what was originally in that book.
The source is The American Genealogist, Vol. 20, Number 4, April 1944,
page 228: "Thomas Olney. His wife was not Marie Small but Mary Ashton;
their marriage was recorded in the register of St. Albans Abbey, Herts, on
16 Sep 1629. She was baptized there on 25 Aug 1605, the daughter of James
Ashton who was buried on 27 May 1651." Kay continues, "I don't know that
that constitutes "proof", but that's what we're going on."
Another bit of similar information came later on from Mary E. Kelchner of
Okeechobee FL. Hers took the form of photo copies of another of issue The
American Genealogist, Vol. 10 Number 2. The page numbers are 88, 89 and
90.
In October I received a letter from Winston J. Olney, of Oceanside, California.
His very interesting letter says, "In 1977 we spent a month driving around
England, Scotland and Wales, staying in B & B's all the way. At St. Albans
Cathedral, Hertsfordshire I was shown the original hand written entry in a
huge book of the marriage of Thomas Olney and Marie Ashton on Sep't 12,
1631."
In a December letter, Winston enclosed a copy of a letter he had received
from the St. Albans Cathedral which says in part, "the correct entry is :
MassachusettsRY ASHTON SEPTEMBER 16th 1629"



Thomas Olney, born in England before 1605 and died Providence,  Rhode Island between
16 June 1682 when his
son is called "Jr." and 9 October 1682 when his inventory was taken. He
was a shoemaker by trade.
This is borne out by his inventory, which included considerable numbers of
shoemaking materials. He
was married at St. Albans Abbey, Hertfordshire, England 16 September 1629
(parish register) to
Marie Ashton, the daughter of James and Alice (____) Ashton. She was
baptized in St. Albans on 25
August 1605 and died probably between 1645 (birth of last known child) and
15th of the 7th month
1659 when Thomas refers to persons who might claim thirds in a piece of
land he was selling.

Thomas Olney, his wife, Marie and their small sons, Thomas and Epenetus,
immigrated to the New
World on the ship Planter in April, 1635. His age then was called
thirty-five, wife Mary thirty, son
Thomas, three, and son Epenetus, one. He had a certificate from the
minister of St. Albans to show
before taking his departure.

They settled in Salem, Massachusetts where their third son, Nebabiah, was baptized in
1637. In that year there
were five persons in Thomas Olney's family and he received three acres in
the Salem land grant. He
was also made Freeman that year. Thomas' ability and competence were soon
recognized, for by 27
4mo 1637, he was selected as a member of the jury to hear cases in the
Essex Quarterly Courts.

The family's sojourn in Salem was short; they were among those invited to
leave the Massachusetts Bay
Colony, and they moved to Providence,  Rhode Island in 1638, where Thomas rose to a
position of importance in
the tiny colony. His clear, concise hand is seen on countless deeds and
other official documents. From
the Rhode Island Colony Records, we find a substantial record of his
considerable service to the
community, frequently under the title of respect, "Mr."

Thomas Olney was a signer of the first compact (undated, but probably
between 13 July 1638 and 27
July 1640) and received a homelot in Providence. He was one of the twelve
persons to whom Roger
Williams deeded land that he had bought of Canonicus and Miantonomi on 8
October 1638. That year
Thomas Olney was also the first Treasurer for the town of Providence.

However, Olney is much better known in his role as Court Assistant, Town
Councilman and Clerk.
Thomas was one of the original members of the Baptist church in
Providence, but in 1653/4 he and
some others withdrew from the Six-Principle group under Wickenden's
leadership to found a second
church. Olney became lay pastor for this small congregation until his
death in 1682. Thomas Olney
was made a member of a sub-committee to consider a way of preventing the
sale of ammunition to the
Indians. He was named assistant to the General Court of Tryalls many times
between 12th 3rd month
of 1652 and 1670. Several times he was chosen to be next in line as
Assistant or actually Assistant to
the Governor in Providence. He was Commissioner for Providence 6 March
1655/6, 22 May 1662
and 4 October 1662. In addition to his duties as Assistant and
Commissioner, he was several times
named a Justice of the Peace and tax collector for Providence.

Thomas Olney was a major player in the controversy over the boundaries
between Rhode Island and
her sister colonies, Connecticut and Massachusetts. He was chose, with
others, to run the northern
line of the colony and labored long on these questions. On 31 May 1666,
Thomas Olney, Sr. was
fourth on the list of Providence men who swore allegiance to King Charles
II. Thomas Olney was
added to the Town Council to make up the number in 1667.

As he entered his late sixties, Thomas provided small parcelts for his
children, but reserved the bulk
of their portions for bequests in his will. Thomas wrote his will about
three years before his death.



Be it knowne unto all people by these presents That I Thomas Olney Senior
of Providence in the
Colloney of Rhode Island & providence plantations in New England, being
weake of Body, but yet of
sound & perfect memory, Doe make, ordaine & appoynt this my last will and
Testament.

Item. I doe give & bequeath unto my Son Epenetus Olney my sixty acrs of
land which was to me from
ye towne of Providence upon my owne Right. I doe also give unto my son
Epenetus Olney a percell of
low swampie land lieing on ye north side of Wanasquatucket River, begining
at ye Swampe formerly
Called Wallers Swampe, & so reaching Westward to a deepe place in ye said
River called ye deepe
hole, together with all ye peeces of Marsh, or meadow to ye said land
adjoyneing. As also unto said
son Epenetus Olney I doe give my fifteene acrs of land on the south side
of the said
Wanasquatuckett River, together with all my peeces, or percells of meadow
or marsh on ye same
side ofye River. The which said fifteene acres of land, is three five acre
shares, one in my owne
Right, one in the Right of William Field, & on in ye Right of Thomas
James. Also unto my said son
Epenetus Olney, I doe give & bequeath all the Right of land & Comoning
which I bought of John
Joanes. All which aforementioned lands & meadowes & Every aprt & percell
thereof shall be to my
said son Epenetus Olney his owne true proper Right & lawfull inhiritance
for Ever, for him & his
heirs to use, possesse, Rent out, bargaine, sell, give away or any
otherwise despose as he at any time
shall see cause.

I doe also give unto my son Epenetus Olney one of my Cowes, & my Smiths
vice, & my Bible.

Item. I Doe give & bequeath unto my son in law John Whipple to posesse
dureing his Naturall life,
my Right in the house lott, or home share of land whereon he now dwelleth,
the which formerly
belonged to John Clawson; The which said two acres, & five acrs of land
shall after the decease of
my said son in law John whipple, Revert and belong unto John whipple the
son of my said son in law
& my Daughter Mary; But in Case my said Cousin John Whipple doe dye before
he come to ye age
of twenty one years, or without Issue, Then shall ye said land belong to
ye Eldest sirviveing Daughter
borne of ye body of my aforsaid Daughter Mary formerly the wife of my said
son in loaw John
whipple.

Item. I Doe Give, & bequeath unto my son Thomas Olney my dwelling house,
with all other my out
houseing what Ever, together with my house lot or home share of land where
on it standeth with all
the appurtenances thereunto belonging, together with all my other lands of
what sort so Ever, both
upland, meadowes, & marshes, or lands of any other sort not befor desposed
of unto my son
Epenetus Olney, & unto my son in law John Whipple; I say, all sorts of
landes & meadow, salt, or
fresh lieing upont he aforsaid Wanasquatuckett River, or upon Moshausuck
River, or leiing & being
in any other place within ye libertyes of the Towne of Providence
aforsaid. As also all landes, Rights,
claimes, Intrests, Titles or Heriditaments in any other parts, or palce to
me belonging together with
all the aformentioned landes, & houseing & meadowes & Every part, &
percell thereof to beunto my
aforsaid son Thomas Olney To have & to hold both hinselfe, his Heirs,
Exsecutors, Administrators &
Assignes as his, or Either of theire true, proper & lawfull Right and
Inhiritance for Ever. And that it
shall be lawfull for my said son Thomas Olney to posesse, improove, sett
to lease, bargaine, Sell,
Give away, or otherwise despose of, from time to time, or at any time all
the said lands, houseing &
meadowes & Every part & percell thereof as he shall see Cause.

I doe also Give unto my son Thomas Olney all my Bookes & writeings of what
sort so Ever, saveing
only one bible before desposed of unto my son Epenetus.

Item. I doe Give & bequeath unto my son in law Joseph Williams all my part
in the yoake of oxen
which is now betweene us. Item. All my Cattell which are not before
desposed of, together with all my
mooveable goods after ye Cost of my buriall is discharged, shall Equally
be devided into three parts.
One part whereof I doe give unto my son Thomas Olney. Another part thereof
I doe giveunto my so
Epenetus Olney. And the other part I doe give unto my daughter Liddea
Williams. And I Doe hereby
make, Ordaine & appoynt my son thoams Olney to be my true & lawfull
Exsecutor who shall have all
my debts, & see to pay all my debts, And to see my Body Descently Buried,
And to Execute &
performe this my will according to ye true meaneing & intent thereof. And
I doe desire, & appoynt
my loveing friends & neighbours Thomas Harris senior, & Joseph Juinkes
Senior the overseers of
this my last Will. And that I doe hereby, all & any former will, or wills
at any time by me made the
same make Null and Voyd & this only to stand in force. In wittnesse of the
premises I doe hereunto
sett my hand & seale the twenty one day of March in the yeare one Thousand
Six hundred Seventy
nine.

Thomas Olney, senior.

Thomas Field and Nathaniel Waterman appeared before the Council 17 October
1682 and proved the
will.



The Inventarey of ye Estate of Thomas Olney senr: of Providence in ye
Colloney of Road Island &
Providence plantations, Deceased, Taken & Made ye 9th day of October in
the yeare 1682.

Imprimis, In ye Parlor

weareing apparrill, & 2 hatts 3 [pair] of Stockins & i [pair] of shooes
4 bedd blanketts
3 small bedd blanketts
1 brancht Coverlidd
2 fringed Coverlidds
2 old Ruggs
i feather bedd of Inglish ticken
i feather bed
i flock bedd
3 feather pillowes
i feather bolster
i feather bolster
2 old feather bolsters
i Teaster bedstud
i sett of Old Curtains & vallians
linnen Capps, handkircheirfs & bands
i shirt
10 Table napkins
2 small Table Cloathes
2 pillow Cases
3 Coarse towells
3 Coarse Sheets
i Sheete
2 brushes
i Trunke with a lock upon it
i Brisse kittle
i Brasse Kittle patcht
i Brasse Kittle
i little Iron Kittle
i Iron pott
2 [pair] of pott hookes
Grid Iron
i hand Cleaver
i fryeing pann
i spitt
i [pair] of Tongs
i [pair] of And Irons
i Trammill, & saw palte turned for a tramill
i old dripping pann
i [pair] of old Bellowes
i Paile & i Tray
2 old pewter Chamber potts
i brasse skillett & a Chafeing dish
old IRon morter & pestle
i qurt, Glasse bottle, a halfe pint Glasse bottle & a Cann
i stone Jugg
i old Case & 3 Square bottles
Shoomakers tooles, & a hammer
i Table Napkin
2 boxes
2 old joynt Chaires, & a joynt stoole
i smale Table
i Great Chaire
i fourme

In ye hall chamber

3 Brasse Candlesticks, one brass Skimmer, & one small brasse Skillett
without a frame
Peuter potts, platters, spoones & Cupps, & a bedd pann, all old
i dosen of Trenchers
i Chest
3 [pair] of sheets
i [pair] of sheets
3 Coarse old sheets
3 pillow Cases
i shirt
i [pair] of drawers, a trusse, & one towell
i Chest with a lock
i old hoggshead, & one old Barrill


In ye old bed Roome in ye dwelling house

2 yards & 3 quarters of Carsey
10 yardes & a halfe of blanketing
4 yardes of woolen homeSpun Cloath
2 yardes & halfe of home made Cloath
Almost 2 yardes of white full'd Cloath
i bed blankett
i old blankett
i dublett
i Chest

In ye shopp

i Smiths vice
2 Curriors shaves
a sett of hoops for Cart wheeles
Shoomakers lasts
hempe & ye box it is in

In ye orchard

i old Tubb & a barrill

In ye Cellar

2 tubbs

In ye Parlor

3 Cart boxes, in lince pinn & a washer
Lead
hempe teare
Dry hides in all ye places where they lye, at Tho: Olney junrs: house in
ye towne, & what Tho:
Olney tooke to tann, & what be Else where in out housen formerly belonging
to Tho: Olney
deceased

At ye Kittchen

one Bible
3 old peeces of Bibles in ye Parlor

Att Tho: Olneys house

3 Bookes, namely Ainsworths Anotations, A Concordance, & fishers Ashford
Dispute
i Mortizeing Axe
i fann
In money, 2 pounds, 14s.
4 Cowes, in ye deceased Tho: Olneys yard

This Inventory was made ye yeare & day aforsd by us

Tho: Olney

Thomas harris senr

Thomas Field

Severall things, which were afterwards thought on,

In ye shopp, i Hetchell
In ye Kittchen i Gunn
2 Axelltree pinnes
Att Epenetus Oleys house I old broad Axe
i old Ads
i Tennant saw
i wedge
Att Tho: Olneys house, i wooden bottle
i old Small drawing knife
i hand Saw
i stone hammer, or small Sledge
i Tennant Saw
i last knife
Att Mr Jinks his house, one wooden Bottle
Att Tho: Olneys house, i Table, old & shattred

Tho: Olney

Thomas Harris senr:

Thomas Field:

The sum totall of this Inventory amounts to 78 pounds, 9s., 5d. If no
mistake be in Casting up. 1605 - 1659 Mary Ashton 54 54 The information on Mary Ashton comes from Austin's Genealogical Dictionary
of Rhode Island - or rather a correction to what was originally in that
book. The source is The American Genealogist, Vol. 20, Number 4, April
1944, page 228: "Thomas Olney. His wife was not Marie Small but Mary
Ashton; their marriage was recorded in the register of St. Albans Abbey,
Herts, on 16 Sep 1629. She was baptized there on 25 Aug 1605, the daughter
of James Ashton who was buried on 27 May 1651."

Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island states that Thomas Olney
married Mary Small,but there has been found no documentary evidence of
this and
later research by Clarence Torrey,appearing in the American
Genealogist,Vol 10
(1933-34) shows there is little doubt that Thomas Olney married Mary
Ashton
daughter of James Ashton of St. Albans .

The following information is derived from the records of St.Albans Abbey;

Marriages: 16 September 1629-Thomas Olney and Mary Ashton

Baptism's: 25 August 1605-Marie daugh:of James Ashton
6 January 1631/2-Thomas sonne of Thomas Olney by his wyfe.
14 February 1633/4-Epinetus ye sonne of Tho:Olney et p Marie vx

From the similarity of names and ages between these church records and the
ship's passenger list,there seems little doubt but that it is the same
family. 1705 Abigail Hayden ~1547 Thomas III Salway Eschol Sargent 1595 - 1647 John Lowell 52 52 ~1601 - 1651 Elizabeth Goodale 50 50 1571 - 1664 Percival Lowell 93 93 Note from Sue Roe indicates birth at Portbury, Somerset, England.

PERCIVAL, b. 1571 at Kingston-Seymour at North Somerset, England, son of Richard. With his wife and sons, John and Richard, and daughter, Joan, sailed in the "Jonathan" to Newbury, Essex County,  Massachusetts in 1639. Joan's husband, John Oliver, his partner William Gerrish, his clerk Anthony Somerby, Anthony's brother Henry, and Richard Pole who was apprenticed to son John, all came over with the family. Married Rebecca . At Bristol, England, became a merchant with sons John and Richard and William Gerrish as his partners, he formed Percival Lowle & Company. Percival died at Newbury, Essex County,  Massachusetts 1665. ~1109 Gertrude de Hainaut Nickname:<NICK> Ida [Gertrude] D'HAINAULT ~1574 - 1647 Elizabeth Beachena 73 73 [bonnieriggs.ged]

The Partlett's were from Stradsett in the process of rising from the yeomanry to the gentry.  Wills show a relationship to the Portler's, but fail to identify Elizabeth Partlett. From Goodale's will, it appears she had a brother John Parlett of Stradsett who had children Nicodemus and Elizabeth.  Goodale also calls William Parlett, Sr. of Downham, draper, his cousing, and names him his executor.  .

The first name of her first husband is    .  Her children by him were not baptised in Downham.

Hoyt in Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts includes the following in his list of Elizabeth Goodale's children:
I ANN, b. ab. 1600; m. Thomas Millerd [or Milward], of Newbury, Gloucester, and Boston. He d. in B., Sep. 1, 1653, aged 53. [See C Nb. and Sv.]
III JOANNA, b. (???); m. 1st, John Oliver; 2d, April 17, 1645, Capt. Wm. Gerrish of Newbury. She d. June 14, 1677, and her husband rem. to Boston in 1678. He was liv. there in 1684; d. in Salem.

According to Davis,  Massachusetts and Maine Families, Thomas Millerd and William Gerrish were husbands of the Lowle sisters-in-law of Elizabeth (Goodale) Lowle, daughter of Elizabeth (Partlett) Goodale. 1574 - 1654 Edward Woodman 79 79 1845 - 1906 Andrew Crawford Axtell 61 61 [AXTELL45.GED]

b. May 31, 1845, married Jennie Moore March 24, 1880. He died Aug. 3, 1906.
Occupation, farmer. 1579 - 1611 Olive Collice Mallot 32 32 Text: "New England Historical and Genealogical Register". (Periodical)Page: v.97,p.285 ~1547 - WFT Est 1575-1638 Richard Lowle ~1549 - WFT Est 1575-1643 Ann Percival ~1540 - WFT Est 1584-1632 Thomas Goodale ~1548 - WFT Est 1578-1639 Edward Beachena ~1508 Elizabeth 1549 - 1612 Thomas Woodman 62 62 1555 - 1585 Elizabeth Pryor 30 30 ~1527 - WFT Est 1551-1618 John Lowell ~1565 William Walker ~1529 - WFT Est 1551-1623 Apolyn Leversedge Lois Lemrick ~1560 Sarah Voss Angharad ~1574 - >1600 Thomas Olney 26 26 From the book: "A Genealogy of the decendants of Thomas Olney, an orginal
proprietor of Providence  Rhode Island, who came from England in 1635." by James H.
Olney, 1889.....Thomas was born in Hertford, hertfordshire, England (part
of the Parish of St. Albins). Consult this book (available from the
Library of Congress); it gives a great deal of info on the Olneys in
England going back before William the Conquerer. It gives many spellings,
places, etc.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
CALL NUMBER: Microfilm 85/7394 (C)
AUTHOR: Olney, James H., 1835-
TITLE: A genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Olney [microform] : an
original proprietor of
Providence, R.I., who came from England in 1635 / by James H. Olney.
PUBLISHED: Providence : E.I. Freeman & Son, 1889.
DESouth CarolinaRIPTION: 293 p. : ill., facsim., port. ; 24 cm.
NOTE: Spine title: Olney memorial. Call number of original: CS71.O51 1889.
Master microform
held by: DLC.
NOTE: Microfilm. Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress Photoduplication
Service, 1985. 1
microfilm reel ; 35 mm.
LCCN NUMBER: 85-162639

OLNEY. Genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Olney, an original
proprietor
of Providence, R.I., who came from England in 1635, by J.H. Olney. 298p.
1889. $44.50 http://www.higginsonbooks.com/o.htm

This was transcribed from a very faded photocopy and there are undoubtedly
several mispellings and typographical errors.

Descendants of Thomas Olney
http://sites.netscape.net/marveljohn/olney.html




The history of the family of Olney in this country, thus far discovered
can be traced to him who came from England in the year of 1635.

From what has been gathered across the seas it appears that the name has a
Saxon origin. It was in existence very early in the ninth century, and
probably derived from the local surrounding of the place where the family
lived. By others,
it is claimed that the first bearing the name was Regerus, or Richard De
Olney, who came from Normandy with William the Conqueror in tho year lO66,
and after the conquest ef
England, with a number of others became permaanent occupants of the soil.

This name appears in the Doomsday Book, which describes the appointment of
land to the followers of the Conqueror. His Arms are described as follows,
vis:

Three piles in a base of gu.(red); on a canton sr.(silver),
a mullet sa.(black) crest out of a ducal coronet sr.(gold);
an eagle's head in flames of fire proper, natural colored,
in the mouth a sprig of vert. (green). Motto, "Silve Frebate Leon."

We leave it to some future antiquarian the labor of deciding to a
certainty the true origin, well satisfied that to be decended from the
sturdy of old England is honor enough, be it Saxen or Norman, or both.

In the old histories and official documents the name is spelled variously;
but the present form is one of the oldest. The following are some of those
found in this country and England: Olney, Olnes, Ollnes, Oleney, Onley,
Oney, Oligney, Oulnoy, Colney, Culney, Oneye; while in France are found
auldnay and Aulnay.

The prosecution of this work has occupied the leisure hours of its author
for a period of more than eight years. The author being James H. Olney:
born Fall River, Massachusetts., in Nov. 1835; married Cornelia A. Snow, Dec. 1,
1858. He lived in Providence,  Rhode Island. They had one child: Lizzie E. b. April
24, 1861. Engaged in wholesale coal trade. Published Olney Memorial 1889.

The orthography of the family name is in a variety of forms in the old
histories, official documents and pedigrees. I have found as many as ten
variations. The name of the same person, or the same place is differently
spelled by different authorities.

For example: Olney (the present form) in Buckinghamshire, is given in some
old boods as Oulney, Oldney and Olenaye. The island of Olney in the river
Severn, near Gloucoster, is not spelled Olney in the oldest books, but
Oleneay, and Oldney, and at the present day, the name has been corrupted
to Alney.

There is no doubt that the name of Onley, now borne by a prominent family
in Essex, is a corruption of the ancient Olney, for the Essex Onleys sholw
the Olney crest upon their Coat of Arms.

As to the origin and meaning of the name Olney, I find information that
must be accepted as satisfactory and conclusive. It is Anglo-Saxen, or old
English word, and existed therefore for a long period prior to the Norman
Conquest. The word :Olney" is compounded of the words -Oln- from Olgan or
Hologn, holly-- and oy-- water; in the Anglo-Saxen language. the meaning
of the compounded word is therefore: holly-water.

The Anglo-Saxon for Olney island in the Severn is given as "Olanize".
Camden says of the Anglo-Saxen: "This Olney caneag in Saxen (meaning
Olney-isle) ize standing for second of the two words has the same
significance as Olney; for Olen and Olean are the same, and age like oy
means in the Old English, water.

The word Olney, then, signifying holly water, it would be interesting to
inquire how it came to be applied to a locality. I venture to suggest that
a wet or swampy spot where the holly grew with unusual luxurience, might
obtain the name. As the ancient Olney near Glouster was a river island;
and where the holly or helm; as it was constued to, through the years;
tree grew freely and luxuriously; the connection between the name and the
idea will be observed. There are three places that bore the name of Olney
prior to the Norman Conquest in England.

1st. Olney Island, in the river Severn, half a mile from the town of
Gloucaster. It is mentioned in all the ancient histories as a spot
selected by the Saxen king, Edmust Ironsides, and the Danish king Canute,
about 1016 AD to decide by single combat the sovereignity of the real of
England. The duel, according to tradition, was of long duration, and
neither contestant being able to overcome the other, it was resolved
between them that they should divide the land. On the modern maps the
place is called Alney.

2nd. Olney in Warwickshire. It is on the old maps as a suburb or outpost
of the town of Coventry. An old Warwickshire history that the only
memorial of this place is a double moat which bears the name. Another
remarks, "Olney was formerly a village in the neighborhood of Coventry,
now depopulated." It existed supposedly before the Norman Conquest for in
the records previous to that time it was mentioned as "Olanize". From
there may have come the family of Olney from whom John Olney, Lord Mayor
in 1446, descended. This John Olney being the son of a John Olney of the
city of Coventry.

3rd. Olney, a market town in the north part of Buckinghamshire, on the
border of Northamtonshire. This place appears to have existed from the
earliest Saxon times. It has a present population of more than 2000, and
is noted for its lace. The poet Cowper resided there many years and his
descriptions of rural scenes were drawn from the neighborhood. About two
miles from Olney is the manor of Weston-Underwood. Here, in the reign of
Edward III, resided John Olney, founder of the church at Olney. His
grand-daughter married into the family of Throckmorton, and the manor
passed to them and is held by them.

At the time of the Conquest surnames were not in general use either among
the Saxon or Normans. There were many among the higher nobility even, who
possessed but Christian names. When the Conqueror portioned out the lands
among his followere, many of them assumed as family names, the names of
the estates of which they had become possessed.

It was as late as the 13th entury before the custom of taking surnames
became common.

It is proper to assume, therefore, that the first persons who bore the
name of Olney, obtained it from one of the three places so called, then
existing in England. Whether these persons were Norman or Saxon must
always remain undecided.

Roger De Olnie, whose name is inscribed in the Conqueror's Doomsday Book,
and an undertenant in Buckinghamshire, was probably a Norman -- for the
name Roger is French, rather than Teutonic. It may be asserted with
safety, that the early Olneys, whose names appear in the Chronicles of
England for the first few centuries after the Conquest, were not descended
from a common ancestor; still they were not a prolific family. They appear
to have resided outside of a group of adjacent counties, composed of:
Buckingham, Gloucoster, Northhampton, Warwick and Middlesex. The families
in existence from the time of the early records down to the present, could
not have been derived from more than half a score of founders, if as many.

Th following list of individuals bearing the name of Olney which have been
collected from the English coundy histories and family pedigrees in the
Aster Library, New York. It would seem that a connection between some of
the earlier and later Olneys can be very readily presumed, though the
actual links are wanting.

This list is made to the time of Charles I, from the Norman Conquest.

AD

1086 Roger De Olnie. His name occurs in the Doomsday for Buckinghamshire,
as an undertenant.

1240 Henricus De Olneye. Uncumbent of the church of St Nicholas, Eydon,
Northamptenshire.

1302 William De Olneye and Raf (Ralph) Olneye, named in documents relating
to the county of Buckinghamshire, in Rolls of Parliment, 30 Edward I.

1308-14 Sir John De Olneye. His name appears twice in "The Roll of Arms of
the Reign of Edward II (in the Cottonian Library) under the caption of
Buckinghamshire).

1313 John Olney. Sheriff of Leicestershire, 65th and 7th of Edward II.

1319 John De Olney. Member of Parliament from Leicestershire, 12th Edward
II. This probably the same as the preceeding Olney, the sheriff.

1325 Joh'es De Olney. This name appears in a "Catalogue of Knights and
Principal Persons of the County of Leicaster living the Latter End of the
Reign of King Edward II. Probably this Johanness of John is identical with
the sheriff and member of Parliament.

about 1345 John Olnie (as written as by Hollinshed) Joannes Olney (as
written by Bale and Lombard) a Charterhouse Monk born on the island of
Olney in the river of Sovern, and flourished in the reign of Edward III.
Literary student and teacher.

1346 Simon De Olney, probondary of the chapel or hermitage of St.
Nicholas, Grafton, Northhampton.

1364 Simon Olneye, probondary of the church of St. James; Parostis-Perry,
Northampton. This is the same as the above Simon.

1377 John De Olney. In the fiftieth year of the reign of Edward III, Giles
De St. John released to John Olney, citizen and merchant of London, all
his right to the Manor of Middleton-Chendint, Northampton.

1378 John De Olney, Sheriff of Buckinghamshire and Bedford. His seat was
Weston-Unerwood, near Olney, Bucks. Founder of Weston Church,
Weston-Underwood. Died in 1395.

1393 John Olney of Buckinghamshire. Receiver General of all of William
Beauchamp, son of the Earl of Warwick, to John Olney. Receiver General of
all his lands in consideration of his good and faithful service, to hold
during life, which John, (then Lord of Weston-Underwood, in county Bucks)
was, in 2nd Henry IV, 1402 certified to hold half Knight's fee in this
place of the Earl of Warwick. It seems that the inheritance of it was
afterwards granted to the same John, for Margaret, the daughter and
heiress of Robert Olney, son of the said John, being wedded to Thomas
Throcmorton, brought it to that family.

1420-53 Robert Olney, son of the preceding Lord of Weston-Underwood, in
Bucks. He appears to have been a patron of the Church of St. Leonard,
Birdingbury, Warwickshire in 1443. He was sheriff of Buckinghamshire in
1453. In Burke's Peerage and Baronotage, he is termed "Sir Robert Olney,
Knight of Weston," in the article of the family of Throckmorton.

1434 Margeria Olney De Weston-Underwood, Bucks, daughter of the
preceeding, a patron of St. Leonards, Berdingby from 1434 to 1441,
Dugdale's History of Warwickshire. She married Thomas Throckmorton, and
through her the manor of Weston-Underwood passed into the family of
Throckmorton, which now possesses it.

1432-46 Sir John Olney. Sheriff of London in 1432, Lord Mayor 1446, (25th
Henry VI). Stowe's Survey of London says he was a mercer and was "Son of
John Olney of the City of Coventrie, Warwichshire." He was buried in St.
Michael's Church, Crooked Lane, London, and there was a monument to him.
The curch was burned in the great fire of 1666, and his memorial was
destroyed.

1448 Robert Olney owned the manor Gilsburgh in Northamptonshire in this
year. Bridge's Northampton, Vol. 1, page 537. He was sheriff of
Northamptonshire in 1459, and may be the same as the preceeding Robert.

1485-1509 John Olney, Couinty of Salop, born in the reign of King Henry
VII, if mentioned in the the pedigree of Olney of Catesby, given in
Baker's Northampton, Vol. 1, page 287, as the great-grandfather of Sir
Edward Olney, who died in 1638.

1509-1547 Sir William Olneye, Knight. The record of his burial at Chacombe
Priory, County of Northampton, appears in a list written by a herald in
the reign of Henry VIII. Collectanea Topographica, Vol. 2, page 389.

15-- Robert Oleney, Esquire, buried in the Charterhouse of London,
Recorded by Robert Aske, in his collection, Temp. Henry VIII. It is not
certain that these burials were made in the time of Henry VIII. The lists
were written then, but the burials may have taken place much earlier.

1534 John Oneley is mentioned in Nichols; Leicestershire, Vol. 2, page
316, as Vicar of the Church of St. Egelwin the martyr of Scalford.

1550 Thomas Olney, reign of King Edward VI. His daughter Maria, married
Robert, son of Sir Edward Goring, of Burton, Sussex. The said Robert was
one of the gentlemen of the King's Privy Chamber. No other mention of
Thomas Olney.

1577-1578 Thomas Oldeney of Tackebroke. Olney alias Olney (verbatim).
These names appear in the Catalogue of Residents of the County of Warwick.
Being years the years of 1577-78; "also in list of Lords, Knights and
Gentlemen." Collectabea Typographica, Vol. 8, page 300.

1635 Thomas Olney, who came to America 1635 from St. Albans.

Note: In "Gleanings from English Record about New England families", by
James A. Emmeston and Henry F. Waters, published by the Essex Institute,
there is a record of a will, made in 1615, by Robert Longe of Leeton,
Bedford County, England; by which he gives to a relative, 5 1/2 acres of
land, purchased of Thomas Olney. This may have been the father of Thomas
Olney, who came to America in 1635. (JHO)

Thomas Olney, the ancestor of the Olneys in America, had his birthplace in
the city of Hertford, Hertfordshire, England; which city formed a part of
the Parish of St. Albans. The seat of one of the most ancient monasteries,
and long celebrated in English history as the center of spiritual
influence. Of his early life we know nothing. He received a permit to
migrate to New England, April 2, 1635. He came to Salem, Massachusetts., by the
ship Planter. He was appointed surveyer in January 1636, and granted forty
acres of land at Jeffrey Creek, now known as Manchester, near Salem. He
was made a free man the same year. He was early associated with those who
accepted the peculiar views of Roger Williams. With a number of others, he
was excluded from the Colong, March 12, 1638. Previous to this, however,
in company with Williams, he visited Narragansett Bay. when seeking some
place where they might live outside the jurisdiction of Massachusetts
Colony, and had decided upon the west side of the Seekenk River.
Accordingly, with eleven others, they formed a new settlement at the head
of the bay, which they called Providence; in grateful rememberance of
their deliverance from their enemies.

They thus became the "Original Thirteen Proprieters of Providence", having
purchased their rights from the Indians. In July 1639, he and his wife,
and their companions were excluded from the church in Salem, "because they
wholly refused to hear the church; denying it, and were rebaptized."

His prominence in the Colony is shown by the various duties he was called
to perform.

In 1638 he was chosen the first Treasurer.

In 1647 he was chosed commissioner to form a Town government.

In 1648, he was chosen assistant for Providence, and held the office
almost continuously until 1663.

In 1655, with Roger Williams and Thomas Harris, he was chosen a judge of
the Justices Court.

In 1656, he was chosen to treat with Massachusetts Bay about the Pawtuxet
lands.

In 1663, his name appears among the grantees of the Royal Charter of
Charles II.

In the same year he was chosen an assistant under the new Charter.

He was one of the founders of the First Baptist Church in Providence, and
at one time the acting pastor, or minister. He was leader in Schism in teh
church upon the question of "laying on teh hands", about 1652-54. He was
evidently a man of stern and decided opinions, who did not hesitate to
advance his views among his neighbors. Of him, in his occupation as
surveyor, it is said, "as he entered upon the surrounding with his field
book, chain and compass, and mystic words with the peculiar dignity of
official characters of that day, he may well have inspired the Indians
with profound awe, and led them to feel that no Indian would henceforth
dwell upon that part of their tribal property again."

His homestead was located on North Main St., a short distance south of the
State House, now known as Arsenal Lane, led through his land. The place of
his burial was in teh family ground at the rear of his dwelling. All that
remained of the earlier members of the family was probably removed to the
burial ground on Olney Street, from whence a second removal took place to
make room for the church now occupying the spot. He was the possessor of a
large real and personal estate and occupied one of the better houses in
teh Plantations.

(The remainder of the book outlines the descendents of Thomas Olney, with
a few more historical details about the early family members.)

1 ~1560 - 1586 Abraham Collier 26 26 ~1576 Mary Small 1588 - 1650 James Ashton 62 62 1591 - >1666 Jane Clarke 74 74 ~1583 - 1643 Alice Honeychurch 60 60 ~1585 - BET 29 MAY 1670 AND 5 JUL 1671 William Collier assistant governor of plymouth colony




He was born during "the Plague Years".
The Wardens Accounts from the Records of the Grocers' County of London, at Grocers' Hall, Prince's Street, E.C.2:  "13 July 1601 - 5 July 1602, fol. 12: William Collyer aprrentice to William Russell for 8 years from St. James the Apostle last, presented 27 July 1601 2s 6d." Same records show in between the dates "18 July 1609-16 July 1610, fol. 332: William Collyer late apprentice to William Russell entered and sworn 16 Aug. 1609--3s 4d."  It appears he has now reached manhood. !Note that 1625 was the Year of the Plague. In the Cape Cod Series, Vol. 1, History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters and First Comers to Ye Old Colonie, by Leon Clark Hills, 1936:  "He (William Carpenter) was a Merchant Adventurer of London, and very active in support of the New England settlers.  In fact, he was one of those to subscribe for special aid to the Plymouth colonists on November 15, 1626.  He finally
decided, like so many merchants, to remove himself and family to America. It is not surprising to find him, his four daughters and apprentices (not servants), among whom were the brothers John, Job, and Daniel Cole, disembarking from the good ship 'Mary and James', together with 190 other passengers when it arrived at Plymouth in 1633.  His wife probably had died, leaving his with the children."
"He was an able man and soon took a high position in the Colony, especially in the matter of final settlement of accounts with the London Adventurers.  He wasa commissioner at the first meeting of the United Colonies in 1634 to 1665, a period of 31 years.  The Court ordered a special aide for him in 1659, on account of 'age and much business'."

The Boston Transcript, January 1, 1912, #2258:  Savage says: "William Collier was one of the Adventurers of Massachusetts Bay in 1626.  Being unwilling to take profit from the Pilgrims without sharing their peril, he came from England with four daughters, but no wife.  All were excellent characters.

!A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, James Savage, 1965:  Collier William, Duxbury, a merchant of London, came 1633, having  for several years acted as one of the adventurers, and had so generous a spirit, as not to be content with making profit by the enterprise of the pilgrims, unless he shared their hardships.  Whether he brought wife from home, or had any here, is doubtful; but four daughters came, of excellent character, Sarah, who married 15 March or May 1634, Love Brewster; Rebecca, married at March or May 1634, Job Cole; Mary married 1 April 1635, Thomas Prence, afterwards the governor and surv. to 1676 being his sec. wife but tradition makes her widow of
Samuel Freeman; and Elizabeth married 2 November 1637, Constant Southworth.  He was assist. 28 years, between 1634 and 1665, and one of the two plenipo. at the first meeting of the Congress of United Colonies 1643, among the first purch. of Datrmouth 1652 and died 1670.

The Mayflower, Kate Caffrey, 1974, page 208:  Their (the Pilgrims) original idea, of settling a colony that would pay its way and make a little profit for those who had invested generoulsy in it, seemed to have disappeared under a squabble about doctrine.  Some of this feeling came over in a letter signed by
James Sherley, William Collier, and Thomas Brewer.  The Pilgrims were contentious, cruel, hardhearted to any who disagreed with them, negligent, careless, wasteful, and thriftless, spending their time in "idleness and talking and conferring, and care not what be wasted, worn, and torn out."
WILLIAM COLLIER

ORIGIN: Southwark, Surrey
MIGRATION: 1633
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth
REMOVES: Duxbury after 1639
OCCUPATION: Grocer (in England).
FREEMAN: Admitted 1 January 1633/4 [ PCR 1:4, 21]. In list of freemen, 7 March 1636/7 [ PCR 1:52]. In Plymouth section of list of 1639 (where his name is crossed out and reentered in the Duxbury section) [ PCR 8:173-74]. In Duxbury section of lists of 1658 and 29 May 1670 (where his name is crossed out and marked "deceased" [ PCR 5:274, 8:198].
EDUCATION: His appointment to the committee to review the laws speaks of considerable education.
OFFICES: Plymouth Colony Assistant, 1635-37, 1639-51, 1654-65 [ Massachusetts Civil List 37-39]. Plymouth Commissioner to United Colonies, 1643 [ Massachusetts Civil List 28]. Committee to assess colony taxes [ PCR 1:26]. Committee to lay out highways, for "Duxbery side," 1 October 1634 [ PCR 1:31]. Committee to view farm land, 2 March 1635/6 [ PCR 1:39]. Committee to set bounds for Scituate, 6 March 1637/8 [ PCR 1:80]. Committee to view North Hill and set bounds, 4 February 1638/9 [ PCR 1:112]. Committee to treat with Massachusetts Bay, 7 March 1642/3, 10 June 1650 [ PCR 2:53, 159]. Council of War, 27 September 1642, 10 October 1643, 1 June 1658 [ PCR 2:47, 64, 3:139]. Coroner, 2 June 1646 [ PCR 2:101]. Committee to draw up the excise, 7 July 1646 [ PCR 2:105]. Committee for the letting of trade, June 1649 [ PCR 2:144]. Auditor, 3 July 1656 [ PCR 3:104]. Committee to review the laws, 3 June 1657 [ PCR 3:117].
ESTATE: "Mr. Collier's men" assessed 18s. in Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633 [ PCR 1:11]; "Mr. Will[iam] Collier" assessed Ð2 5s. in list of 27 March 1634 [ PCR 1:27].
   In allocation of mowing ground on 1 July 1633, reference is made to ground "that Mr. Collier hath" [ PCR 1:14].
   On 5 July 1635, Mr. William Collier was granted a parcel of land in the woods called North Hill, with some "tussicke march ground" [ PCR 1:35]. On 3 October 1662, "Mr. Collyare" complained that the records of his grant at the North Hill were lost and could not be found, and the court ordered that the land be viewed and the report of it be recorded [ PCR 4:27, 39].
   On 6 March 1649[/50] William "Colliar" made over his right to a ten acre parcel of upland in "Duxborrow" to "my kinsman William Clark" [ PCR 12:182].
   On 2 July 1667 the court agreed to a grant of thirty or forty acres of land for Mr. William Collyare's grandchild, "that grand child who is now servicable unto him" [ PCR 4:159].
   On 2 March 1668/9 the court granted him fifty acres in the tract of land at Namassakett [ PCR 5:14].
   On 5 July 1671 the court appointed Gov. Mr. Constant Southworth, Mr. Thomas Clarke, and "Benjamine Barlett," or any three of them to administer the estate of "Mr. William Collyare," deceased [ PCR 5:68]. On 29 October 1671 the court ordered that "Daniell Cole" was to have all such particulars out of the estate of "William Collyare" that are extant [ PCR 5:80].
BIRTH: By about 1585 based on date of marriage. At court 7 June 1659, "In regard that Mr. Collyare, by reason of age and much business on him, cannot attend the country's business at courts but with great difficulties, the Court have appointed the Treasurer to procure him a servant, and do allow him for that purpose the sum of Ð10" [ PCR 3:166].
DEATH: After 29 May 1670 (in list of Duxbury freemen) and before 5 July 1671 (administration granted on estate).
MARRIAGE: St. Olave, Southwark, Surrey, 16 May 1611 Jane Clark [ TAG 49:215]; she died after 28 June 1666 when she consented to a deed made by her husband [ PCLR 3:152].
CHILDREN (unless otherwise stated, from TAG 49:215):
    i   MARY, bp. St.Olave, Southwark, 18 February 1611[/2]; m. Plymouth 1 April 1635 THOMAS PRENCE (as his second of four wives) [ PCR 1:34].

    ii   HANNAH, bp. St. Olave 14 September 1613; bur. there 31 August 1625.

    iii   REBECCA, bp. St. Olave 10 January 1614[/5]; m. Plymouth 15 May 1634 JOB COLE [ PCR 1:30].

    iv   SARAH, bp. St. Olave 30 April 1616; m. Plymouth 15 May 1634 LOVE BREWSTER [ PCR 1:30].

    v   JOHN, bp. St. Olave 18 March 1616[/7]; bur. there 24 August 1618.

    vi   ELIZABETH, bp. St. Olave 9 March 1618[/9]; m. Plymouth 2 November 1637 CONSTANT SOUTHWORTH [ PCR 1:68].

    vii   JOHN, bp. St. Olave 23 March 1619[/20]; bur. there 6 August 1625.

    viii   CATHEREN, bur. St. Olave 13 January 1621[/2].

    ix   JAMES, bp. St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, 16 March 1622[/3] [ TAG 51:58]; bur. St. Olave 24 August 1624.

    x   MARTHA, bp. St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, 28 March 1624 [ TAG 51:58]; bur. St. Olave 30 May 1625.

    xi   WILLIAM, bur. St. Olave 12 August 1625.

    xii   LYDIA, bp. St. Olave 8 March 1625[/6]; bur. there 12 March 1625[/6].

ASSOCIATIONS: The will of Zaccheus Cole of St Olave, Southwark, citizen and grocer of London, named mother Frances, brothers Nathaniel, John and Daniel Cole, and appointed brother Job Cole executor [ PCC Scroope 106, as cited in TAG 42:119-20]. The New England will of John Cole about 1637 named his brothers Job Cole and Daniel Cole, his sister Rebecca (surname not stated) and "Elizabeth Collyer" (no rekationship stated), and left legacies to "each of Master Collyer's men," Edward, Joseph, Arthur, Ralph and John [  Maryland 2:209-10]. Job Cole, apprentice in New England of William Collier and then his son-in-law, was likely the brother of Zaccheus Cole. This connection and others are discussed in TAG 42:119-21.
   On 19 November 1645 Nathaniel Warren, son of RICHARD WARREN , married at Plymouth Sarah Walker [ PCR 2:94]. On 7 June 1653 "Mrs. Jane Collyare in behalf of her grandchild the wife of the said Nathaniel Warren" petitioned Plymouth Court in a land dispute [  Maryland 3:141]. John Insley Coddington has suggested that when William Collier married her, Jane Clark was a widow, and that by her Clark husband she had a daughter who married a Walker [ TAG 51:92-93]. Coddington further suggests that the Sara, daughter of William Walker, who was baptized at St. Olave's, Southwark, on 10 November 1622 was the grandchild of Jane Collier who married Nathaniel Warren. If this solution proves to be correct, it would also explain the 1650 land transaction in which William Collier granted to "my kinsman William Clark" [ PCR 12:182].
COMMENTS: John Hunt demonstrated that William "Collyer" was apprenticed to William Russell for eight years and was entered and sworn in the Grocers' Company of London 16 August 1609. John Arnold, dyer, and William Hurdman, pewterer, were sureties for William Collyer for two years beginning 15 August 1612. He became a partner in Southwark with "Mr. Monger" and was sworn a free brother of the Grocers' Company 3 March 1627/8 [ TAG 42:120-21].
   William Collier appears on the 1626 list of adventurers in Bradford's Letter Book [ Bradford LB 26]. Bradford records that Mr. Allerton "in the first two or three years of his employment, he had cleared up Ð400 and put it into a brew-house of Mr. Collier's in London, at first under Mr. Sherley's name..." [ Bradford 239].
   Edward Winslow called "Mr. Collier" "my partner" in a 1643 letter to John Winthrop [ WP 4:452]. Winslow also reported that "Mr. Collier [was]... absent to our grief" at the vote over liberty of conscience in Plymouth Colony in 1645 [ WP 5:56].
   William Morris, of Royston, in the county of Hertford, butcher, having been indentured 4 April 1637 to William Collier, gentleman, for five years, agreed to switch his service to Love Brewster of "Ducksborrow" at court 6 August 1637 [ PCR 1:64].
   William Collier subscribed to the 7 November 1639 agreement between the inhabitants of "Duxborrow" and George Pollard "late inhabitant of the town of Stokeclere, yeoman" and William Hiller of New Plymouth, carpenter" [ PCR 12:72-73].
   On 20 December 1648, John Balden bound himself to "Mr. William Colliar of Duxburrow" for a term of five years, in return for which Collier was to give him "meat, drink and clothing, lodging and washing, and at the end of four years' service ... a heifer of two years old" [ PCR 12:164].
   The court of 5 June 1651 agreed that payment should be raised for Mr. "Collyar" for his service as magistrate [ PCR 2:169]. They were still going about raising this money 29 June 1652 [ PCR 3:14].
   He was one of the fifty-eight Purchasers [ PCR 2:177].
   At court 6 December 1659, "Josepth Prior" was summoned to answer the charge of Mr. William "Collyares" that Prior was guilty of "pilfering and purloining practices, and other unworthy carriages relating thereunto, viz. in alluring a young maid, a kinswoman to Mr. William Collyares, to help him ... to sundry things pertaining to the said Mr. Collyare, without knowledge of or leave from Mr. Collyare or Mis[tress] Jane Collyare, his wife" [ PCR 3:177]. Mr. Collier was called to the next court to prosecute the case. 1270 - Deceased Vilain II D'Aulnay  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1559 - 1619 Thomas Searle 60 60 1162 - 1214 Eleanor Plantagenet 52 52 ~1473 Margaret Gifford 1130 - 1162 Ralph De Toeni 32 32 ~1550 - 1624 James Ashton 74 74 ~0950 - WFT Est 1000-1042 William De Warenne ~0998 - WFT Est 1035-1089 Rudolf I De Warenne ~1055 - 1088 William De Warenne 33 33 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: 1. Ancestry shown differs from that shown by Cokayne in "The Complete Peerage", and follows "Aspects of Robert of Torigny's genealogies revisted"; "Nottingham Medieval Studies,xxxvii,1993,pp.21-27; as cited by A.B.Wilson and S.Baldwin . See The Complete Peerage vol.XIIpI,p.493-495. 1113 - 1151 Geoffrey V Plantagenet 38 38 Alias:<ALIA> The /Handsome/
Count of Anjou and Normandy, 1144
The name Plantagenet derives from his wearing a spring of yellow broom
(plante genet) in hishelmet as a plume.
Geoffreys father, Fulk V, had married the daughter and heir of the Count
of Maine and so the two counties were united. The year 1127 was an
important year for the fourteen-year-old Geoffrey "the Fair" as he was
married to the widowed Empress Matilda, heir to the King of England. In
1128 a deputation from the Holy Land came to Paris to ask King Louis VII
for a nobleman to marry Melisende, daughter and heir of King Baldwin II.
Fulk V, a widower, was chosen and left Anjou and Maine to Geoffrey while
he married Melisende in 1129, then became King of Jerusalem in 1131.
Although Geoffrey and the much older Matilda disliked each other, he
nevertheless fathered three sons. He was confronted by unruly vassals
which included his own younger brotherHelie, who was eventually captured
and imprisoned at Tours. When released, Helie died of a disease
contracted in prison.
In 1135 King Henry I of Englanddied and his wifes cousin, Stephen de
Blois, seized the crown. Geoffrey campaigned in Normandy on Matildas
behalf but even his fourth campaign in 1138 was no success. In 1139
Matilda invaded England and in 1141 imprisoned Stephen, after which many
castles in Normandy surrendered to Geoffrey. In 1144, after the fall of
Rouen, Geoffrey was invested as Duke of Normandy.
From 1147 until 1149 he went on crusade with King Louis VII of Franc
1150 he passedthe Duchy of Normandy to his eldest son, Henry. Geoffrey
died on 7 September1151 and was buried in the Cathedral of Le Mans.
[91502.ftw]
Count of Anjou and Normandy, 1144
The name Plantagenet derives from his wearing a spring of yellow broom
(plante genet) in his helmet as a plume.
Geoffreys father, Fulk V, had married the daughter and heir of the Count
of Maine and so the two counties were united. The year 1127 was an
important year for the fourteen-year-old Geoffrey "the Fair" as he was
married to the widowed Empress Matilda, heir to the King of England. In
1128 a deputation from the Holy Land came to Paris to ask King Louis VII
for a nobleman to marry Melisende, daughter and heir of King Baldwin II.
Fulk V, a widower, was chosen and left Anjou and Maineto Geoffrey while
he married Melisende in 1129, then became King of Jerusalem in 1131.
Although Geoffrey and the much older Matilda disliked each other, he
nevertheless fathered three sons. He was confronted by unruly vassals
which included his own younger brother Helie, who was eventually captur
and imprisoned at Tours. When released, Helie died of a disease
contracted in prison.
In 1135 King Henry I of England died and his wifes cousin, Stephen de
Blois, seized the crown. Geoffrey campaigned in Normandy on Matildas
behalf but even his fourth campaign in 1138 was no success. In 1139
Matilda invaded England and in 1141 imprisoned Stephen, after which many
castles in Normandy surrendered to Geoffrey. In 1144, after the fall of
Rouen, Geoffrey was invested as Duke of Normandy.
From 1147 until 1149 he went on crusade with King LouisVII of France. In
1150 he passed the Duchy of Normandy to his eldest son, Henry. Geoffrey
died on 7 September 1151 and was buried in the Cathedral of Le Mans.




[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Plantagenet
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom F ield:<_FA#> Ruled 1129-1151[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Plantagenet
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom F ield:<_FA#> Ruled 1129-1151[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Plantagenet
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom F ield:<_FA#> Ruled 1129-1151

Note:
1. Geoffrey was also known as "The Plantagenet" and more commonly as "Plantagenet, Geoffrey V the Fair, Count of Anjou and Maine". He was Duke Normandy 1144-1150 abdicating  California 1151.

2. The Plantagenet surname was originally a nickname, of the English royal house of Anjou or the Angevin dynasty, founded by Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou (1113-51), husband of Matilda (1102-67), daughter of King Henry I of England. The name is derived from the Latin planta ("sprig") and genistae ("broom plant"), in reference to the sprig that Geoffrey always wore in his cap. Burke says the marriage was 3 Apr 1127. The name Plantagenet, according to Rapin, came from when Fulk the Great, being stung from remorse for some wicked action, in order to atone for it, went a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and was scourged before the Holy Sepulchre with broom twigs.

Reigning from 1154 to 1485, the Plantagenet kings, in the main line of descent, were Henry II, Richard I, John, Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, Edward III, and Richard II; through the house of Lancaster, Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI; and through the house of York, Edward IV, Edward V, and Richard III ~1417 Lucy Somerset REFN: HWS119559
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1163 - 1201 Bertrand II Des Baux 38 38  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1142 - Deceased Thiburge De Montpellier  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1138 - 1181 Bertrand I Des Baux 43 43  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1169 - Deceased Sibyl D'Agoult  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1188 - 1236 Raymond Des Baux 48 48  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1165 - 1193 Hughes III Comte De Marseille 28 28  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1515 - 1588 Anne Greenway 73 73 1065 - >1103 Matilda De Burgundy 38 38 ~1137 - 1199 Isabel De Warenne 62 62 ~1162 - 1209 Roger De Toeni 47 47 ~1166 - 1240 William De Warren 74 74 1115 - WFT Est 1133-1207 Adelaide De Angers Alias:<ALIA> /Concubine/ 1192 - 1248 Maud Matilda Marshall 56 56 [Marshall.FTW]
This lady, upon the death of her youngest brother, Anselme, Earl of Pembroke, s.p., in 1245, and the division of the estates, obtained as her share, the manor of Hempsted-Marshal, in Berks, with office of Marshal of England, which was inherited by her son, Roger Bigod, 4th Earl of Norfolk, and surrendered to the crown by her grandson, Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk. Maud, Countess of Norfolk, had likewise the manors of Chepstow and Carlogh. 1567 - 1629 Anne Margaret Aires 62 62 1171 - 1230 Alfonso Fernandez De Castile 59 59 Alias:<ALIA> The /Slobberer/ 1118 - 1148 William III De Warenne 30 30 Note: 1. William acceded in 1138. A crusader who died in the Holy Land. The Complete Peerage vol.XIIpI,p.496-7.

A crusader who died in the Holy Land. The Complete Peerage vol.XIIpI,p.496-7. ~1511 - ~1583 Nicholas Revell 72 72 1231 - 1304 John De Warren 73 73 1916 - 2001 Ruby May Bailey 85 85 ~1000 - 1059 Emma Torta 59 59 BET 920 AND 925 - WFT Est 953-1013 Walter De St Martin ~1844 - 1879 Almira J. Woodward 35 35 1541 - 1612 John Howland 71 71 ~1435 - 1476 Isabel Ingaldesthorpe 41 41 [2197868.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> March Montague
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHX-34 ~0900 Helena De Blois ~1468 - <1534 Lucy Neville 66 66 [2197868.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHX-95 1171 Albereda Marmion ~0865 Constance De Montlhery ~0895 Aurelius De Vere 1542 Emma Revell WFT Est 837-860 - WFT Est 882-948 Adelheid Of Flavigny 1275 - Deceased Jeanne De Breyeres  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam ~1511 - 1599 John Howland 88 88 ~0938 - 24 OCT 996 Hugh Capet First of the Capetian Dynasty
King 987-996
Elected King Founder of the Capetian dynasty ~1524 James Ashton ~1550 Thomas Olney ~1582 Rose Allen ~1637 - 1690 Samuel Foote 53 53 OCCU CAPTAIN & PLANTER

Tortured & killed by indians/ Son John Administered the Estate/; THE RELATION-SHIP OF DECENDENCY FROM PennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaO HAS NEVER BEEN PROVEN POSITIVLY (Ref: Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts by David W. Hoyt ).

Savage & others have concurred on this relationship. Samuel's Bapt on
6 (12) 1652 along with his Brothers/Sisters adds more credibility to Savage's hypothecation.
Baptized at the 1st Church of Salem ( as an Elder Child) He was killed by Indians, son John administered his estate; Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachesetts by David W Hoyt (1897)]
Savage & other have concurred on the relationship.  Samuel's baptism on 6 Dec 1652 along with that of his brother and sisters proves the credibility of Savage's hypothecation.  The relationship is further proved by being named in his father's will in 1670 and the probated thereof in  1671.
From the History of Amesbury & Merrimac. Massachusetts by Joseph Merrill (1814-1898) published by F P Stiles of Haverhill in 1880: "Capt. Samuel Foot died July 7th (1690).  He was not a signer of the articles, but came to town (Amesbury) about 1658 when he was choen one of a committee to lay out the river lots.  He drew
lot #1, which lay on the western side of the Buttonwood Road, but cut off from the river by John Weed's 10 acre lot.  He was made a townsman Dec. 10th,1660, and afterwards recieved numerous grants of land.  He held many offices, and was representative in the 1689 and was on of the favored three who were seated at the "tabell" in the church in 1667.  He lived at Jamaco and is very probable that his house was a "Garrison house," several times spoken of as "Capt Foots Fort."  Judging from his frequesnt services, he must have been specially fitted to preside ober town meetings, and was, no doubt, a man of more than ordinary dicision and ability.
Dr Parish in his history of New England says: "Amesbury was assaulted, three persons killed and three houses burned, and Capt. Foot was tortured to death." No mention is made of such fact on the Amesbury records".
13 Feb 1661 he was a witness on a deed of a house lot in Salisbury, Essec, Massachusetts from Thomas Carty to Richard Goodale,Sr.
13 Dec 1662 Deed from Samuel Foote to John Jennison: "Samll ffoot of Emsbury, for a house and land, conveyed to John Jimson of Emsbury, planter, 10 acrs lot at ye Lyon's mouth, bounded by Pawwaus river, common highway leading to ye town, Robert Jones and John Colby; also  othe lots at ye Lyon mouth, both containing 15 acres, bounded by said highway, Slate brook, Richard Currier, Georg Martin and Tho; Barnett,jr; also, my 7 acre lot in ye ox pasture, bounded by ye great swamp. and a highway leading to ye farms; all of said land lying in said town, July 8, 1671. Wit: Tho: Bradbury and Georg Carr,jr Ack by grantor his wife Hanna releasing dower July 8, 1671 before Rober Pike Commissioner."
8 Jul 1671 Deed from John Jennison to Samuel Foote: "John Jimson(his mark) of Emsbury, planter for land, comveyed to Samll ffoot of Emsbury, planter, my house and 35 acres of land in Emsbury bounded by ye country highway (4 rods wide) leading to Haverhill, grantee and Cobler's brook, July 8, 1671. Wit: Tho: Bradbury and Georg Carr,jr. Ack. by Grantor, his wife Hester releasing dower, July 8, 1671, before Robert Pike Commissioner."

From
The Foote Family by Nathaniel Goodwin
(*) Samuel Foote. He is supposed to have been the Samuel Foote who settled in Amesbury, (Massachusetts.,) and was Captain of Militia, and Representative of that town, 1690,--and who, in that year, was taken and tortured to death by the Indians, as mentioned by Cotton Mather in the following extract: "The same Week," in July, 1690, "these Rovers," (the Indians,) "made their De??nt, as far as Amesbury, where Captain Foote being E??ared by them, they Tortured him to Death; which Disaster of the Captain was an      to the Town, and an Effectual Word of Command, causing 'em to fly out of their Beds into their     ; otherwise they had all undoubtedly before next Morning slept their     ; their B?   would have been their
Graves. However, the Enemy Kill'd Three Per?  , Burnt T?   H?   Butcher'd many Cattel; and so that Scena of the Tragedy being over, away they "--Mather's Mag?  ,
Book VII, Art. XI.

from The Foote Family
by Nathaniel Goodwin
IV. Notes communicated to the same by Enoch Foote, Esq., of Haverhill, (Massachusetts.)
In Amesbury, I conversed with an aged lady, the widow of Theophilus Foote, jun., who was son to Theophilus Foote, that you have on your Records, who was born March 2, 1713. She says her husband was born in 1746, and died in 1830, and that he had four brothers, viz: Chelis, Pasco, Thomas and Samuel. She thinks Chelis settled in New-Hampshire, and Samuel, in the State of Maine.
By all the information I have been able to obtain, I think that Capt. Foote, who was massacred by the Indians in 1690, had a son John, and that John had a son Samuel, born about 1690, and that Samuel had sons, Pasco, born in 1711,--and Theophilus, born in 1713: That Theophilus had a son Theophilus, born 1746, the husband of the aged lady before mentioned, who had six sons, viz. Ephraim, Lowell, Robert, John, James and William.[2308017.ged]

Taken by Indians and totured to death July 7, 1690 during the attack on that town. From Gen. Dict. of New England

From
The Foote Family by Nathaniel Goodwin
(*) Samuel Foote. He is supposed to have been the Samuel Foote who settled in Amesbury,
(  Massachusetts) and was Captain of Militia, and Representative of that town, 1690,--and
who, in that year, was taken and tortured to death by the Indians, as mentioned by Cotton
Mather in the following extract:
"The same Week," in July, 1690, "these Rovers," (the Indians,) "made their De??nt,
as far as Amesbury, where Captain Foote being E??ared by them, they Tortured him to
Death; which Disaster of the Captain was an      to the Town, and an Effectual Word
of Command, causing 'em to fly out of their Beds into their     ; otherwise they had
all undoubtedly before next Morning slept their     ; their B?   would have been their
Graves. However, the Enemy Kill'd Three Per?  , Burnt T?   H?   Butcher'd many
Cattel; and so that Scena of the Tragedy being over, away they "--Mather's Mag?  ,
Book VII, Art. XI.


from The Foote Family
by Nathaniel Goodwin
IV. Notes communicated to the same by Enoch Foote, Esq., of Haverhill, ( Massachusetts)

In Amesbury, I conversed with an aged lady, the widow of Theophilus Foote, jun., who was son to Theophilus Foote, that you have on your Records, who was born March 2, 1713. She says her husband was born in 1746, and died in 1830, and that he had four brothers, viz: Chelis, Pasco, Thomas and Samuel. She thinks Chelis settled in New-Hampshire, and Samuel, in the State of Maine.

By all the information I have been able to obtain, I think that Capt. Foote, who was massacred by the Indians in 1690, had a son John, and that John had a son Samuel, born about 1690, and that Samuel had sons, Pasco, born in 1711,--and Theophilus, born in 1713: That Theophilus had a son Theophilus, born 1746, the husband of the aged lady before mentioned, who had six sons, viz. Ephraim, Lowell, Robert, John, James and William. ~1566 - 1598 Godfrey Yeoman 32 32 1664 - 1728 Martha Wyatt Kimball 64 64 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 3024 1392 - 1459 John Colby 67 67 1575 - 1645 Rebecca 70 70 ~1495 - 1551 Edmund Perceval 56 56 1510 - 1601 Elizabeth Panthuit 91 91 WFT Est 1478-1507 - ~1547 Richard Leversedge [v13t1992.ftw]

Information from Boyer family tree shows Apolyn father to be Edmund Leversedge who died about 1547, Wegington, Somersetshire, England. He married Agnes who died about 1555.

[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

Information from Boyer family tree shows Apolyn father to be Edmund Leversedge who died about 1547, Wegington, Somersetshire, England. He married Agnes who died about 1555.

[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

Information from Boyer family tree shows Apolyn father to be Edmund Leversedge who died about 1547, Wegington, Somersetshire, England. He married Agnes who died about 1555.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

Information from Boyer family tree shows Apolyn father to be Edmund Leversedge who died about 1547, Wegington, Somersetshire, England. He married Agnes who died about 1555.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

Information from Boyer family tree shows Apolyn father to be Edmund Leversedge who died about 1547, Wegington, Somersetshire, England. He married Agnes who died about 1555.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

Information from Boyer family tree shows Apolyn father to be Edmund Leversedge who died about 1547, Wegington, Somersetshire, England. He married Agnes who died about 1555. 1505 - ~1552 John Lowle 47 47 1851 - >1920 Peter J Scoular 69 69 Name:    Peter J Scoular
Age in 1910:    59 
Estimated Birth Year:    1850
Home in 1910:    BURR OAK DIST, EMMONS, North Dakota
Race:    White 
Gender:    Male 
Series:    T624 
Roll:    1141 
Part:    2 
Page:    225A
Year:    1910

Name:    James P Scoular
Age:    70 years 
Estimated birth year:    abt 1850
Birthplace:    Canada 
Race:    White 
Home in 1920:    Burr Oak, Emmons, North Dakota
Home owned:    View Image
Sex:    View Image
Marital status:    View Image
Year of immigration:    View Image
Able to read & write:    View Image
Roll:    T625_1333 
Page:    1B 
ED:    100 
Image:    0781

Emmons county, ND, BLM Records - "S" Surnames

SCOULAR PETER J 05 136 N   078 W  028  40   272002   PA  62515   05/17/1909
SCOULAR PETER J 05 136 N   078 W  028  39.99 272002   PA 62515   05/17/1909
SCOULAR PETER J 05 136 N   078 W  028  19.57 272002   PA 62515   05/17/1909
SCOULAR PETER J 05 136 N   078 W  028  39.99 272002   PA 62515   05/17/1909
SCOULAR PETER J 05 136 N   078 W  028  22.18 272002   PA 62515   05/17/1909 1507 - WFT Est 1531-1601 Wake 1479 - WFT Est 1518-1570 Thomas Lowle 1483 - WFT Est 1518-1578 Margaret Mayhouse ~1460 - WFT Est 1498-1551 Richard Lowle [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Died at Yardley in County Worster, and is there buried with his cats, i.e. Sable, a dexter band couped at the wrist grasping three pointless darts, one in pale and two in saltire agent. (Genserv rainre1 database)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Died at Yardley in County Worster, and is there buried with his cats, i.e. Sable, a dexter band couped at the wrist grasping three pointless darts, one in pale and two in saltire agent. (Genserv rainre1 database) 1483 - WFT Est 1496-1577 Turner ~1430 - WFT Est 1463-1521 Walter Lowle WFT Est 1420-1442 - WFT Est 1463-1529 Joane Russell WFT Est 1379-1408 - WFT Est 1433-1493 Raffe Lowle WFT Est 1388-1411 - WFT Est 1433-1499 Hasselrigg WFT Est 1309-1338 - WFT Est 1379-1417 James Lowle [JamesLinage.GED]

James Lowle of the second generation had to wife a member of this family (Lytleton). It is given in the antiquarian directories , that this family has direct descent from Charlemagne. They lived after the conquest near Yardley, in County Worcester, and are recorded as giving grant of lands of great value to the Abbey of Gloucester, not far from Yardley, and were likewise benefactors of St. Peter's Abbey in Herefordshire. The family held for more that two centuries the Fief of Martel, through a connected line of descent of the same stock. It is remarkably well kept lineage, and its details
may be seen in the volumes of the "Battle Abbey Roll." (Genserve database file rainre1 by Ricardo Ernesto Rain)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

James Lowle of the second generation had to wife a member of this family (Lytleton). It is given in the antiquarian directories , that this family has direct descent from Charlemagne. They lived after the conquest near Yardley, in County Worcester, and are recorded as giving grant of lands of great value to the Abbey of Gloucester, not far from Yardley, and were likewise benefactors of St. Peter's Abbey in Herefordshire. The family held for more that two centuries the Fief of Martel, through a connected line of descent of the same stock. It is remarkably well kept lineage, and its details
may be seen in the volumes of the "Battle Abbey Roll." (Genserve database file rainre1 by Ricardo Ernesto Rain) WFT Est 1310-1383 - WFT Est 1379-1464 Baskerville <1288 - WFT Est 1309-1378 William Lowle [v13t1992.ftw]

  Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons.
With the family, William became connected by marriage.  The Lyttletons held large
domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today
is Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, late Lord of Lyttleton.
    Whether William was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of
the Avon or Severn or from the marauders from Normandy is matter more from
curiosity than to kindle enthusiasm.  William lived at Yardley at a time when
Norman supremacy and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme.  William Lowle
married a scion of a noble Norman family.  It seems decisive that the claim of a
Saxon origin may confidently be dismissed.



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

  Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons.
With the family, William became connected by marriage.  The Lyttletons held large
domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today
is Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, late Lord of Lyttleton.
    Whether William was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of
the Avon or Severn or from the marauders from Normandy is matter more from
curiosity than to kindle enthusiasm.  William lived at Yardley at a time when
Norman supremacy and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme.  William Lowle
married a scion of a noble Norman family.  It seems decisive that the claim of a
Saxon origin may confidently be dismissed.



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

  Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons.
With the family, William became connected by marriage.  The Lyttletons held large
domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today
is Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, late Lord of Lyttleton.
    Whether William was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of
the Avon or Severn or from the marauders from Normandy is matter more from
curiosity than to kindle enthusiasm.  William lived at Yardley at a time when
Norman supremacy and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme.  William Lowle
married a scion of a noble Norman family.  It seems decisive that the claim of a
Saxon origin may confidently be dismissed.

[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

  Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons.
With the family, William became connected by marriage.  The Lyttletons held large
domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today
is Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, late Lord of Lyttleton.
    Whether William was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of
the Avon or Severn or from the marauders from Normandy is matter more from
curiosity than to kindle enthusiasm.  William lived at Yardley at a time when
Norman supremacy and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme.  William Lowle
married a scion of a noble Norman family.  It seems decisive that the claim of a
Saxon origin may confidently be dismissed.
[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

There is no specific date accessible to his birth or death but he is the registered root, so far as English annals disclose, of the Lowell family. By the strict rule of longevity it is safe to say the birth of William occurred in the year 1288. Without doubt William Lowle was born at Yardley in County Worcester, England and there lived and was buried. Place of internment is    . Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons. With the family, William became connected by marriage. The Lyttletons held large domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today is Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, late Lord of Lyttleton. Whether William was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of the Avon or Severn or from the marauders from Normandy is matter more from curiosity than to kindle enthusiasm. William lived at Yardley at a time when Norman supremacy and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme. William Lowle married a scion of a noble Norman family. It seems decisive that the claim of a Saxon origin may confidently be dismissed. (Whalen, M. 1995. Lowell Genealogy. World Wide WEB page)

It is desirable to know as nearly as possible the period in which William of the first given English generation lived, as upon that fact considerable light is thrown upon the enquiry concerning his racial extraction. There is no specifi date accessible of his birth, death, either from the foregoing table or from any record or mortuary source. He is the registered root, so fas as English annals
disclose, of the Lowle family. By strict rule of longevity, with William as head link, and John of the eighth generation (who died March of the year 1552), as an end link the birth of William would have occurred in the year 1288. There is persuasive evidence of an earlier date. The two generations succeeding John, number 113 years, that is, to the death of Percival in the year 1665. The fecundity of the family as shown on the table and its well-known virility, lead to a conclusion that William was born, more probably, early in the 13th century. As indicative of race, consideration should be furthermore given to his family connections, and to the political and social conditions existing at this period, as also to the spirit and temper of the times, for, excepting his family connections, little else of direct personal acquaintance with him is procurable. William Lowle, without doubt, was born at Yardley, in County Worcester, England, and there lived, and was there buried. The place of his interment is not known. It was a custom then, and one still followed in many places, of depositing remains in vaults beneath or contiguous to churches. The parish clerk at Yardley writes of date May, 1898:"Forty years ago the slabs covering the vaults inside the church were overlaid with tiles and no record made of them." But it should not be entertained that the social and racial estate of William Lowle has for this reason gone out in entire obscurity. Within a few miles of Yardley lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons; with this family William became connected by marriage. There is little to add to a portrature of William's family connections and local surroundings. The topic of race seems, however, to demand furhtermore a suggestion of the spirit and temper, and political aspect of the times wherein William lived. Whether William Lowle was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of the Avon or Severn, or from the Marauders from Normandy, is matter more of curiosity than to enkindle enthusiasm. It is here a question of truth, rather than sentiment. He lived at Yardley at a time when Norman supremacy, and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme. So great was the degradation to which the Saxons had been reduced, it may well be expressed in the language of a writerconcerning that period: "Little was left to the Saxon but the air theay breathed." On the other hand, the Normans were a nation or race of knights errant, carrying their fortunes at the point of the lance, having an uncontrollable passion for conquest and power; they were skilled in statecraft; their women were deft in the fine arts, and they brought to England a refinement -a moral seriousness -a shrewd humor -the hatred of a lie. Their invasion found the Saxon had made no perceptible advance of civility and skill from the state of their savage progenitors on the banks of the Elbe. From the invasion of England by the Normans in 1066, to William Lowle of 1220, intervenes a hiatus of his family record. One at least, and probably two, of the name were adherents, from Normandy, of the standard of the conqueror, as shown by the "Battle Abbey Roll." Whatever of family changes occurred during this hiatus of some four or five generations is matter of conjecture; we know of no family alliances during that period with the Welsh. It is hardly inferable that because our ancestors lived in southwest England, known then as Wales, and upon which territory, also, so many other Norman families had engrafted themselves and become transplanted as a result of the conquest, that therefore they did not retain the purity of their Norman descent; yet there is a possibility of an intermixture of Welsh blood during these generations; and for reasons hitherto, and here given, there exists at least an equal measure of improbability. We do know that family alliances occurred between the dominant Normans, who, consequent upon the conquest, had practically usurped the territory then known as Wales. It will be especially pleasing to the feminine stems of the family Lowell to know how much of historic interest attaches to the maternal branches of our transatlantic ancestry. (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America}[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v13t1992.ftw]

There is no specific date accessible to his birth or death but he is the registered root, so far as English annals disclose, of the Lowell family. By the strict rule of longevity it is safe to say the birth of William occurred in the year 1288. Without doubt William Lowle was born at Yardley in County Worcester, England and there lived and was buried. Place of internment is    . Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons. With the family, William became connected by marriage. The Lyttletons held large domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today is Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, late Lord of Lyttleton. Whether William was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of the Avon or Severn or from the marauders from Normandy is matter more from curiosity than to kindle enthusiasm. William lived at Yardley at a time when Norman supremacy and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme. William Lowle married a scion of a noble Norman family. It seems decisive that the claim of a Saxon origin may confidently be dismissed. (Whalen, M. 1995. Lowell Genealogy. World Wide WEB page)

It is desirable to know as nearly as possible the period in which William of the first given English generation lived, as upon that fact considerable light is thrown upon the enquiry concerning his racial extraction. There is no specifi date accessible of his birth, death, either from the foregoing table or from any record or mortuary source. He is the registered root, so fas as English annals
disclose, of the Lowle family. By strict rule of longevity, with William as head link, and John of the eighth generation (who died March of the year 1552), as an end link the birth of William would have occurred in the year 1288. There is persuasive evidence of an earlier date. The two generations succeeding John, number 113 years, that is, to the death of Percival in the year 1665. The fecundity of the family as shown on the table and its well-known virility, lead to a conclusion that William was born, more probably, early in the 13th century. As indicative of race, consideration should be furthermore given to his family connections, and to the political and social conditions existing at this period, as also to the spirit and temper of the times, for, excepting his family connections, little else of direct personal acquaintance with him is procurable. William Lowle, without doubt, was born at Yardley, in County Worcester, England, and there lived, and was there buried. The place of his interment is not known. It was a custom then, and one still followed in many places, of depositing remains in vaults beneath or contiguous to churches. The parish clerk at Yardley writes of date May, 1898:"Forty years ago the slabs covering the vaults inside the church were overlaid with tiles and no record made of them." But it should not be entertained that the social and racial estate of William Lowle has for this reason gone out in entire obscurity. Within a few miles of Yardley lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons; with this family William became connected by marriage. There is little to add to a portrature of William's family connections and local surroundings. The topic of race seems, however, to demand furhtermore a suggestion of the spirit and temper, and political aspect of the times wherein William lived. Whether William Lowle was descended from savage Saxon progenitors on the banks of the Avon or Severn, or from the Marauders from Normandy, is matter more of curiosity than to enkindle enthusiasm. It is here a question of truth, rather than sentiment. He lived at Yardley at a time when Norman supremacy, and Saxon subserviency had reached its acme. So great was the degradation to which the Saxons had been reduced, it may well be expressed in the language of a writerconcerning that period: "Little was left to the Saxon but the air theay breathed." On the other hand, the Normans were a nation or race of knights errant, carrying their fortunes at the point of the lance, having an uncontrollable passion for conquest and power; they were skilled in statecraft; their women were deft in the fine arts, and they brought to England a refinement -a moral seriousness -a shrewd humor -the hatred of a lie. Their invasion found the Saxon had made no perceptible advance of civility and skill from the state of their savage progenitors on the banks of the Elbe. From the invasion of England by the Normans in 1066, to William Lowle of 1220, intervenes a hiatus of his family record. One at least, and probably two, of the name were adherents, from Normandy, of the standard of the conqueror, as shown by the "Battle Abbey Roll." Whatever of family changes occurred during this hiatus of some four or five generations is matter of conjecture; we know of no family alliances during that period with the Welsh. It is hardly inferable that because our ancestors lived in southwest England, known then as Wales, and upon which territory, also, so many other Norman families had engrafted themselves and become transplanted as a result of the conquest, that therefore they did not retain the purity of their Norman descent; yet there is a possibility of an intermixture of Welsh blood during these generations; and for reasons hitherto, and here given, there exists at least an equal measure of improbability. We do know that family alliances occurred between the dominant Normans, who, consequent upon the conquest, had practically usurped the territory then known as Wales. It will be especially pleasing to the feminine stems of the family Lowell to know how much of historic interest attaches to the maternal branches of our transatlantic ancestry. (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America} WFT Est 1284-1304 - WFT Est 1309-1388 Lyttleton [JamesLinage.GED]

Reference Number: 4986
Note:
In a work entitled "The Norman People" of 1874, it is stated in substance that among the cavaliers who came to England 1066 with the Conqueror, were three of the family Westcote, Reginald, Hugh and Godfried. That they were of French descent and enobled birth. Subsequently, Reginald held a number of Lordships in England, and through this strain was had Thomas Westcote in Marwood, who married the heiress of Lyttleton of County Worcester, England, the name Lyttleton being adopted in compliment to her estate, and of this alliance was born Thomas De Lyttleton. William Lowle espoused a member of this family Lyttleton. (Lowell, D. R. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America - quoted from Genserv rainre1 database)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Reference Number: 4986
Note:
In a work entitled "The Norman People" of 1874, it is stated in substance that among the cavaliers who came to England 1066 with the Conqueror, were three of the family Westcote, Reginald, Hugh and Godfried. That they were of French descent and enobled birth. Subsequently, Reginald held a number of Lordships in England, and through this strain was had Thomas Westcote in Marwood, who married the heiress of Lyttleton of County Worcester, England, the name Lyttleton being adopted in compliment to her estate, and of this alliance was born Thomas De Lyttleton. William Lowle espoused a member of this family Lyttleton. (Lowell, D. R. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America - quoted from Genserv rainre1 database) 1468 - 1550 James Perceval 82 82 WFT Est 1455-1478 - WFT Est 1498-1566 Joan Ken 1447 - 1498 John Perceval 51 51 WFT Est 1428-1455 - 1499 Joan Chedder WFT Est 1405-1427 - WFT Est 1450-1514 Joan De Bosco ~1375 - ~1435 Richard De Perceval 60 60 Knight, Second son, Lord of Eastbury, Budcombe, Weston in Gordano, Carhampton, Thrubwell, Bridcote. 1347 - 1402 Ralph De Perceval 55 55 Second son and at length sole heir, Lord of Eastbury, Avele, Budcombe, Bridcote, Thrubnell, and Weston in Gordano. ~1350 - WFT Est 1379-1444 Elizabeth De Wyke Daughter and heir of John De Wyke, of Ninehead, Flory, and Withele. 1790 - ~1850 Hiram Axtell 60 60 b. May 1, 1790, married Lucy Crabtree. About 1837 he moved to Lee County, Ill., where he followed farming. (order of children is uncertain.) 1326 - 1349 Walter De Perceval 23 23 Note:
Knight, second son, Lord of Eastbury, Thrubwell, Weston in Gordano. Knighted at the Battle of Cressy, 20 Edw. III, 1346. (Baron Lovel and Holland. A Genealogical Table of the Noble Family Perceval) 1798 - >1870 Lucy Crabtree 72 72 ~1325 - >1363 Alice De Acton 38 38 ~1286 - 1339 John De Perceval 53 53 Note:
Son and heir. Lord of Eastbury, Starvel. (Baron Lovel and Holland. A Genealogical Table of the Noble Family Perceval)

In 1300 served for the County of Warwick, in the Parliament held at Lincoln in 1302. Knight of the Shire in the County of Somerset. In 1324 Knight of the Shire in the County of Warwick. (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America) ~1300 - >1339 Melicent De Sancto Mauro 39 39 1394 - 1429 Marguerite de Baux 35 35  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam ~1240 - 1314 Roger De Perceval 74 74 Note:
Lord of East Quantock and Lord of Eastbury. In 1295 summoned among the barons to the great Council in Parliament held at New Castle, previous to the wars of Scotland against John Baliol. In 1296 summoned to attend the King at London, with horse and arms to assist Guy, Earl of Flanders, against Philip of France. (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America)

First son, Lord of Eastbury. Summoned to thr Great Council at Newcastle, 24 Edw. I. Died between 1310 and 1314. (Baron Lovel and Holland. A Genealogical Table of the Noble Family Perceval) Mary Grace Young 1271 - ~1346 Joanna De Breteche 75 75 ~1200 - 1281 John De Perceval 81 81 Note:
Surnamed De Watton, Lord of Coreville, Lymbery, and Watton in Com. Somers. (Baron Lovel and Holland. A Genealogical Table of the Noble Family Perceval)

In 1260 received summons, among the Barons, to attend upon the king, at Shrewsbury, with horse and arms to war against Lewwllyn, Prince of Wales. (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America) WFT Est 1197-1220 - WFT Est 1243-1307 Alice De Dampmartin WFT Est 1157-1184 - 1261 Richard De Perceval Note:
Third son, Lord of Eastbury in England held the Castle of Norrach in Ireland. (Baron Lovel and Holland. A Genealogical Table of the Noble Family Perceval)

Crusader in 1191. Buried in Weston. His monument remained there in 1692. (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America) ~1140 - 1202 Richard De Perceval 62 62 Note:
Fifth son of William Gouel De Perceval, surnamed De Perceval, Lord of Starvel, and half of Budcombe Com. Somerset, at ye Conquest of Ireland with Hen. II 1172 and in ye Holy Wars with Richard I 1191. (Baron Lovel and Holland. A Genealogical Table of the Noble Family Perceval)

Was a Crusader in 1190 with King Richard I in the Holy Land and was a principal commander in the English Army there. In an action against the Saracens he lost a leg and returned, dying in 1201-2. He was buried in the church of Weston-in-Gordano with this inscription: "Orate pro anima Rycardi Perceval qui Melitavit in Terra Sancta com Rege Rycardo, A. C. M. C. X. G." (Pray for the soul of Richard Percival, who served as a soldier in the Holy Lands with King Richard in A. D. 1190). (D. R. Lowell. 1899. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America) WFT Est 1136-1155 - WFT Est 1157-1240 De Mohon ~1240 - 1280 John Breteche 40 40 1881 - 1900 Claude M. Axtell 18 18 1882 Jr. Axtell Crawford Andrew [AXTELL45.GED]

b. April 13, 1882, married Mary McKune Sept. 19, 1906. Mary McKune 1884 Frances Axtell Orson Cable 1886 Edgar Axtell 1888 Glenn D. Axtell [AXTELL45.GED]

b. Aug. 3, 1888, married Eugenia Cable, he is a tiller of the soil, living at
Fort Plain, New York Eugenia Cable WFT Est 1181-1200 - 1246 John Breteche WFT Est 1198-1221 - WFT Est 1243-1309 Margaret le Boteler WFT Est 1140-1177 - 1199 Richard Breteche 1297 William Crouchman WFT Est 1249-1278 - >1320 Laurence De Sancto Mauro WFT Est 1214-1258 - >1290 Simon De Ludgate 1918 William Herman Bailey WFT Est 1220-1262 - WFT Est 1249-1345 Maud De Sancto Mauro WFT Est 1196-1235 - WFT Est 1238-1316 Peter De Sancto Mauro WFT Est 1157-1208 - WFT Est 1196-1286 Milo De Sancto Mauro WFT Est 1274-1303 - WFT Est 1328-1388 William De Acton ~1320 - WFT Est 1353-1411 John De Wyke WFT Est 1292-1309 - WFT Est 1324-1394 John De Wyke ~1300 Egidia Greig WFT Est 1263-1283 - WFT Est 1297-1369 Philip De Wyke <1280 - WFT Est 1294-1374 Maud De Wengham WFT Est 1229-1258 - 1280 Walter De Wengham Elizabeth WFT Est 1361-1401 - WFT Est 1405-1480 Richard De Bosco 1349 - WFT Est 1428-1509 Richard Chedder WFT Est 1414-1451 - WFT Est 1455-1532 John Ken 1913 Gertrude Mary Axtell [AXTELL45.GED]

b. May 19, 1913, graduate of University of Idaho, married William H. Bailey
Dec. 27, 1939, living in Moscow, Idaho. Have a son, Bruce William, b. Oct.
10, 1940. [Addenda: A daughter, Joyce Eleanor, born Oct. 27, 1944 to Prof.
and Mrs. William H. Bailey of Moscow, Idaho, 10-136.] WFT Est 1456-1485 - WFT Est 1510-1570 Roger Wake 1120 - 1194 Aubrey De Vere III Earl of Oxford 74 74 Prince Aubrey deVere, born before 1120, third Baron by tenure, of Kinsington, Count of Ghisnes.  For his fidelity to the Empress Maud, he was confirmed by her in his inheritance and all his father's possessions.  He was given also the choice of several earldoms, and selected that of Oxford, and was so created by King Henry II, in 1155 and died in 1194.  He married first, Eufamia, daughter of William leCantilupe, by whom he had no issue, and married secondly, Lucia, daughter of Henry deEssex, and they were the parents of Robert deVere, a Magna Charta Baron.   The Complete Peerage vol.X,p.199-207. 1270 John Greig 1370 - >1435 Agnes Arthur 65 65 ~1350 - WFT Est 1374-1441 Richard Arthur Knight, of Clapton, in Cordano, Com. Somers. ~1110 - 1190 Richard De Gournay 80 80 ~1060 - WFT Est 1089-1159 Robert De Gournay D. 1197 Beatrice de Say ~1095 - WFT Est 1089-1175 Aubrey De Bellamont 0999 - WFT Est 1051-1120 Eudes Yvery De Penthievre ~1024 - WFT Est 1051-1130 Agnes 0980 - 1008 I Geoffrey 28 28 Note: He died on a pilgrimage to Rome. ~1162 - 1213 Geoffrey Fitzpiers 51 51 1  _FA1
2  PLAC 4th Earl of Essex
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA2
2  DATE 1199
2  PLAC acceded
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000


1  _FA1
2  PLAC Earl of Essex
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 0977 - 1033 Hawise Of Normandy 56 56 Living Madsen ~1337 - ~1410 Mariota Crouchman 73 73 0927 - 27 JUN 992 Conan I De Rennes [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
#Générale# Comte De Rennes, Duc De Bretagne.
tenta De donner au comté De Rennes l 'hégémonie sur La Bretagne
Tué en 992.
Mariage : vers 980 ou 973 1778 - 1822 Fanny Rogers 44 44 1335 - 1375 John Wyncelowe 40 40 0830 - 0890 Rognvald Eysteinsson 60 60 [JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

A Norwegian Viking. He supported King Harold Fairhair in an attempt to unify Norway.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

A Norwegian Viking. He supported King Harold Fairhair in an attempt to unify Norway.

Note:
[charlemegne.FTW]

Ragnvald I the wise of More, aka Rognvald Mere-Earl. acceded abo ut 872

Ragnvald I, "the Wise", Jarl of North and South More, and of Ram sdal in Norway, see 867, d. 890; m. Hiltrude (or Raginhilde), da u. Hrolf Nefia.

Note:
[charlemegne.FTW]

Glumra Eystein the Noisy, Jarl of the Uplanders.

Eystein Glumra, Jarl of the Upplands,  California. 830, said to have fath ered two known children, Swanhild, wife of Harald, King of Norwa y; and Ragnvald I, "the Wise".
Note:
bk&q chart 27 on p 439 "Danish and Norse Kingdoms--Earls of Orkney" and pp 385, 440, 441-2, 498

p 498 "William (the Conqueror) was descended from RAGNALD, the ancestor of the earls of Orkney."

p 385 (under Olaf the White) ". . . The historical record is vague about Olaf's fate. One record suggests that he became involved with RAGNALD in the battle to clear the Orkneys of Norse pirates and was killed at the battle of Hafrsfiord in 872. . . . He (Olaf) was hailed as the greatest ruler of the western seas."

p 440 [NB1] The jarl or earl of More on the west coast of Norway, who fought alongside the future king Harald Finehair in establishing a united Norway. Harald married Ragnald's sister Swanhilda. During this civil war many Norwegians were driven out of Norway and settled in the Shetlands and Orkney, called the Nordreys by the Norse (as distinct from the Sudreys, or Hebrides and Man), which they used as a base to attack Norway and Norse ships. The traditional view is that around 874 Harald sent Ragnald to the Hebrides to bring these islands under his authority. During the expedition Ragnald's son, Ivar, was killed. As a consequence, once Ragnald had conquered the islands, Harald granted them back to him in recompense for his son. The more recent view is that Ragnald may have set out earlier on the expedition to conquer the Nordrey pirates himself and worked in league with Olaf the White, who was the Norse king of Dublin. According to this view Olaf granted Ragnald the Orkneys around the year 871 or earlier. However, Ragnald had no desire to remain in the isles so in 875 (or earlier) Ragnald gave the islands to his brother Sigurd, and returned to Norway where he continued to fight on behalf of the king. This created enemies and around the year 894 he was burned alive in his hall by two of Harald's sons by another wife. Ragnald had three children by his wife Ragnhild. In addition to Ivar, who died, there was Rolf, who became the first Duke of Normandy, and Thori, who succeeded him as Jarl of More. He also had several illegitimate sons, two of whom (Hallad and Einar I) became later earls of Orkney. Simon 0810 - WFT Est 834-901 Eystein Ivansson [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, being tables showing over 7,000 of
the ancestors of Elizabeth (daughter of Edward IV, and wife of
Henry VII) with preface, lists, notes and a complete Index of
about 2,700 entries and a reference for each
Abbrev: The Plantagenet Ancestry
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, [1928] WFT Est 1090-1127 - WFT Est 1136-1207 William De Moion Avelyn Pelham ~1342 John Colby Emeline Smith ~1363 Ursula Spencer 1550 - 1574 George Stevens 24 24 ~1541 Amy Clerke 1581 Maude Whittaker 1645 - <1698 Elizabeth Fuller 53 53 1643 - 1724 Joseph Williams 80 80 [1902650.ged]

Note: Int. 26 Nov 1669. Married by Thomas Olney, Asst. Six children.

Sources:
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 2010
Abbrev: Williams, Roger
Title: Descendants of Roger Williams, Book I, The Waterman and Winsor Lines Through His Daughter Mercy Williams
Author: Compilers, Dorothy Higson White (Waterman Line) and Kay Kirlin Moore (Winsor Line)
Publication: Gateway Press, Inc.; Baltimore; 1991
Sponsored by Roger Williams Family Association
Page: p. ix
Abbrev:  Rhode Island VR
Title: Vital Record of Rhode Island, 1636-1850
Author: James N. Arnold
Publication: Originally: Providence,  Rhode Island; Narragansett Historical Publishing Company; 1891
Reproduced on CD-ROM: CDventure, Inc.; 1999
Page: vol. 2, p. 201, VR 1-451, Providence Marriages
Abbrev: Olney Genealogy
Title: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Olney, an Original Proprietor of Providence, R. I., Who Came from England in 1635
Author: James H. Olney
Publication: E. I. Freeman & Son, Providence, 1889
Reproduced by The New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 2001
Page: p. 14[burnhamj.ged]

Note: Int. 26 Nov 1669. Married by Thomas Olney, Asst. Six children.

Sources:
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 2010
Abbrev: Williams, Roger
Title: Descendants of Roger Williams, Book I, The Waterman and Winsor Lines Through His Daughter Mercy Williams
Author: Compilers, Dorothy Higson White (Waterman Line) and Kay Kirlin Moore (Winsor Line)
Publication: Gateway Press, Inc.; Baltimore; 1991
Sponsored by Roger Williams Family Association
Page: p. ix
Abbrev:  Rhode Island VR
Title: Vital Record of Rhode Island, 1636-1850
Author: James N. Arnold
Publication: Originally: Providence,  Rhode Island; Narragansett Historical Publishing Company; 1891
Reproduced on CD-ROM: CDventure, Inc.; 1999
Page: vol. 2, p. 201, VR 1-451, Providence Marriages
Abbrev: Olney Genealogy
Title: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Olney, an Original Proprietor of Providence, R. I., Who Came from England in 1635
Author: James H. Olney
Publication: E. I. Freeman & Son, Providence, 1889
Reproduced by The New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 2001
Page: p. 14 1645 - 1724 Lydia Olney 79 79 1663 - 1690 Edward Walker 26 26 Killed by Indians

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1609 - >1696 Mary Barnard 86 86 ~1210 Joan Aquillon ~1500 - >1569 Walter Hoyt 69 69 1568 - 1641 Richard Barnard 72 72 GRAD: Christ's College, Cambridge, England
Note: Massachusetts
Baptism: 30 APR 1568 Epworth, Lincolnshire, England
Occupation: Minister
Religion: Puritan

Noted in "Encyclopedia Americana, 1990", that the Reverend wasprobably the father of Mary Barnard. He was a "conformable Puritan"and author of "The Isle of Man".

[1902650.ged]

Parentage of Mary is unproven.
Of Works hop in Nottinghamshire.

Sources:
Abbrev: Rhode Island
Title: State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
Office of the Secretary of State
Publication: http://www.state.ri.us/submenus/rihstlnk.htm
1999
Page: http://www.state.ri.us/rihist/earlyh.htm, 1 Mar 1999
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 1942 ~1562 - 1620 James Williams 58 58 [1902650.ged]

Mentioned Roger in his will. Left money and bread to the poor of St. Sepulchres.
Had four children. [ Rhode Island]

Sources:
Abbrev: Thayer/Burton
Title: Thayer and Burton Ancestry
Author: George Burton Thayer
Publication: original: Plimpton Mfg. County, Hartford, Connecticut, 1894
electronic copy: GenealogyLibrary.com
Page: p. 143
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 2009
Abbrev: Williams Assn.
Title: Roger Williams...a Brief Biography
Author: Roger Williams Family Association
Publication: Roger Williams Family Association, http://www.mouseworks.net/rogerwilliams/biography.htm
Abbrev: Rhode Island
Title: State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
Office of the Secretary of State
Publication: http://www.state.ri.us/submenus/rihstlnk.htm
1999
Page: http://www.state.ri.us/rihist/earlyh.htm, 1 Mar 1999[865279.ged]

Buried 11/19/1620 in St Sepulchre, Newgate, London, Middlesex, England[burnhamj.ged]

Mentioned Roger in his will. Left money and bread to the poor of St. Sepulchres.
Had four children. [ Rhode Island]

Sources:
Abbrev: Thayer/Burton
Title: Thayer and Burton Ancestry
Author: George Burton Thayer
Publication: original: Plimpton Mfg. County, Hartford, Connecticut, 1894
electronic copy: GenealogyLibrary.com
Page: p. 143
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 2009
Abbrev: Williams Assn.
Title: Roger Williams...a Brief Biography
Author: Roger Williams Family Association
Publication: Roger Williams Family Association, http://www.mouseworks.net/rogerwilliams/biography.htm
Abbrev: Rhode Island
Title: State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
Office of the Secretary of State
Publication: http://www.state.ri.us/submenus/rihstlnk.htm
1999
Page: http://www.state.ri.us/rihist/earlyh.htm, 1 Mar 1999 1564 - 1634 Alice Pemberton 70 70 [1902650.ged]

Sources:
Abbrev: Thayer/Burton
Title: Thayer and Burton Ancestry
Author: George Burton Thayer
Publication: original: Plimpton Mfg. County, Hartford, Connecticut, 1894
electronic copy: GenealogyLibrary.com
Page: p. 143
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 2009
Abbrev: Williams Assn.
Title: Roger Williams...a Brief Biography
Author: Roger Williams Family Association
Publication: Roger Williams Family Association, http://www.mouseworks.net/rogerwilliams/biography.htm[burnhamj.ged]

Sources:
Abbrev: Thayer/Burton
Title: Thayer and Burton Ancestry
Author: George Burton Thayer
Publication: original: Plimpton Mfg. County, Hartford, Connecticut, 1894
electronic copy: GenealogyLibrary.com
Page: p. 143
Abbrev: Great Migration Begins
Title: The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633
3 volumes
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Publication: Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995
Page: vol. 3, p. 2009
Abbrev: Williams Assn.
Title: Roger Williams...a Brief Biography
Author: Roger Williams Family Association
Publication: Roger Williams Family Association, http://www.mouseworks.net/rogerwilliams/biography.htm 1523 - 1578 Robert Pemberton 55 55 1531 - 1628 Catherine Stokes 97 97 1603 - 1683 Roger Williams 79 79 Founder of Rhode Island (Providence Plantations) Colony in United States.Born in either England or Wales. Rev. Roger Williams is older brother of Sydrach Williams, Robert Williams, and Catherine Williams, son of James Williams and Alice Ann Pemberton.

Roger Williams married Mary Barnard (born 1604)on December 15, 1629 in England. Left England together in 1631 as advocate for freedom of worship, heading to U.S. to seek this mission and vision. Arrived in Boston Massachusetts on February 5 1631 aboard the ship Lyons, and lived in Salem Massachusetts until 1635, when banished from colony for his "freethinker" views and positions. Roger then went to Plymouth Mass before leaving to found Rhode Island. Also founded the first Baptist church in America.

All of his children (Mary, Freeborn, Providence, Mercy, Daniel, and Joseph Williams) were born by his wife Mary once in U.S. (all born in either  Massachusetts or RI colonies).

In 1636, founded colony of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations, buying land from the Naragansett Indians to start the colony. Roger believed in purchasing land from the Indians rather than taking it by force, and also believed in religious freedom, separation of church and state, and political democracy.

Roger Williams subsequently went to England twice to get charter for colony granted and confirmed. Served as president of Rhode Island colony (after founding it) for 44 years, and served as Governor from 1654 - 1658.

A group of Roger Williams descendants have a society based in Rhode Island, open to other descendants.
Note:
Was elected scholar and was sent to Sutton's Hospital, in 1621, by Sir Edward Coke, who took a liking to him from seeing him take sermons and speeches in the Star Chamber in shorthand. In 1625 he entered Pembroke College, Cambridge, and in 1627 took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1629 he was chaplain to Sir William Masham, of Otes, in the parish of High Laver, in Essex County. In 1630, December 1, he embarked at Bristol in the ship, "Lion," and arrived at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts., February 5, 1631. In a few short weeks he was settled as pastor over the church at Salem, spending a part of the following summer, however, at Plymouth. In 1635, in the spring, he was summoned from Salem before the court at Boston for some offense in his preaching, and the following October he was banished from the colony. In January, 1636, the order of the court not having been obeyed, a messenger was sent to Salem to arrest him, when it was found he had fled three days before.

TGMB:
Origin: High Laver, Essex, England
Migration: 1631 on "Lyon".
First Residence: Salem
Removes: Plymouth 1631, Salem 1633, Providence 1636.
In England 1643-4 and 1651-4.
On Providence Freeman List 1655.
Education: matriculated at Cambridge from Pembroke College 29 Jun 1623. BA 1626/7.

Note: "Parish records of St. Sepulchre's Church where he was christened were destroyed in the Great London Fire in 1666". Arnold's VR has "born Wales 1598".

Note: "Funeral attended with such honors as the town could provide and a salute of guns was fired over his grave. He was buried in the orchard in the rear of his homestead lot. Many years later, his remains were disinterred and placed in the tomb of a descendant in the North Burial Ground. In 1936 they were sealed within a bronze container and set into the base of the monument erected to his memory on Prospect Terrace." ~1540 - 1629 Mark Williams 89 89 [gt1959.ged]

!Information from Family Search Ancestral File. ~1544 Agnes Audley 1505 - 1578 Roger Stokes 73 73 1510 - 1560 Joan Emma Arnold 50 50 ~1514 James Williams [gt1959.ged]

!From Family Search Ancestoral File. 1925 Donald H. Bailey ~1522 - 1574 Willam Audley 52 52 ~1520 - 1581 Joan 61 61 ~1475 William Audley ~1480 Agnes ~1503 William Audley Alice 1530 - 1591 John Colby 61 61 1580 - 1643 Aquila Chase 62 62 ID: I07504
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1436 in England
Note:
The Chase Family is said to be of Norman origin - the name being derived from the French word "chasseur" (to hunt). As early as 1326 families of Chase resided in Suffolk, England.

The family which came to America was from Hundrich Parish of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, some thirty miles northwest from London. This is indicated in the records of the Herald's Visitation 1634, Buckinghamshire.

It is thought that Thomas and Aquila Chase having a knowledge of navigation, were in the employ of their uncle, Thomas Chase, who was part owner of the "John and Francis"' which was named in a letter of Marque in 1626.

The Chase name is so rare in England, it is assumed the flower of the family emigrated to America. They were by nature enterprising and high minded people. Released from the trammels of aristocracy and conservatism of the old country, on entering into the breath and freedom of new circumstances, they at once took the front rank in the new world.
[JamesLinage.FTW]



ID: I07504
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1436 in England
Note:
The Chase Family is said to be of Norman origin - the name being derived from the French word "chasseur" (to hunt). As early as 1326 families of Chase resided in Suffolk, England.

The family which came to America was from Hundrich Parish of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, some thirty miles northwest from London. This is indicated in the records of the Herald's Visitation 1634, Buckinghamshire.

It is thought that Thomas and Aquila Chase having a knowledge of navigation, were in the employ of their uncle, Thomas Chase, who was part owner of the "John and Francis"' which was named in a letter of Marque in 1626.

The Chase name is so rare in England, it is assumed the flower of the family emigrated to America. They were by nature enterprising and high minded people. Released from the trammels of aristocracy and conservatism of the old country, on entering into the breath and freedom of new circumstances, they at once took the front rank in the new world.[JamesLinage.GED]



ID: I07504
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1436 in England
Note:
The Chase Family is said to be of Norman origin - the name being derived from the French word "chasseur" (to hunt). As early as 1326 families of Chase resided in Suffolk, England.

The family which came to America was from Hundrich Parish of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, some thirty miles northwest from London. This is indicated in the records of the Herald's Visitation 1634, Buckinghamshire.

It is thought that Thomas and Aquila Chase having a knowledge of navigation, were in the employ of their uncle, Thomas Chase, who was part owner of the "John and Francis"' which was named in a letter of Marque in 1626.

The Chase name is so rare in England, it is assumed the flower of the family emigrated to America. They were by nature enterprising and high minded people. Released from the trammels of aristocracy and conservatism of the old country, on entering into the breath and freedom of new circumstances, they at once took the front rank in the new world.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



ID: I07504
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1436 in England
Note:
The Chase Family is said to be of Norman origin - the name being derived from the French word "chasseur" (to hunt). As early as 1326 families of Chase resided in Suffolk, England.

The family which came to America was from Hundrich Parish of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, some thirty miles northwest from London. This is indicated in the records of the Herald's Visitation 1634, Buckinghamshire.

It is thought that Thomas and Aquila Chase having a knowledge of navigation, were in the employ of their uncle, Thomas Chase, who was part owner of the "John and Francis"' which was named in a letter of Marque in 1626.

The Chase name is so rare in England, it is assumed the flower of the family emigrated to America. They were by nature enterprising and high minded people. Released from the trammels of aristocracy and conservatism of the old country, on entering into the breath and freedom of new circumstances, they at once took the front rank in the new world. ~1621 - 1688 Anne Wheeler 67 67 [1770231.ged]

Reference: Pg. 521  7 Generations of Thos. & Aquillia Chase 1569 - >1615 Mercy Jellye 46 46 [1770231.ged]

Reference: Pg. 521  7 Generations of Thos. & Aquillia Chase[bonnieriggs.ged]

IGI for Mercy's birth are 1565,1567,1569, 1570,1572,1576 - all patron submitted

None of the source materials (History of the Wheeler Family, Desc. of Aquila Chase,  Massachusetts & Maine Family Histories) give a birthdate. Therefore, it appears that the various IGI are estimates which various patrons have come up with.  Parents William Jellye & Eyed Atkins is questionable. ~1568 - ~1616 Dominick Wheeler 48 48 [1770231.ged]

Reference: Pg. 521  7 Generations of Thos. & Aquillia Chase[bonnieriggs.ged]

A shearman. The will of Domny Wheeler of the city of New Sarum (the ancient ecclesiastical name for Salisbury) was made 12 December 1615, proved 16 February 1615/6. He gave to his wife Mercy all his goods and chattels, both real and personal, movable and unmovable, for life, and after her death to John Wheeler, his eldest son. Also to his son John, a little clock and a latter. To Annes Wheeler, wife of John Wheeler, 5s. or anything to the value thereof. To Edward Wheeler, his son John Wheeler's eldest son, one silver spoon, and to his (Edward's) brother John Wheeler a pottinger. Witnesses: John Malyerd, Will Courtis. [Hoyt]

Will printed Es. Inst. Hist. Coll. vol. 44, p. 292

Parentage of Dominick and Mercy is unverified. (Francys Wheeler & Margery Owens) Source appears to be LDS.  Trees which cite sources do not include a parentage for either Dominick or Mercy. 1908 Helen Axtell F. Legrand Bryant 1910 Claude M. Axtell 1913 Andrew C. Axtell 1914 Beatrice Axtell 1916 Myron Axtell 1918 Harold Axtell 1920 Edith Axtell 1926 Walter Axtell Living Axtell 1621 - 1672 Mary Riddlesdale Wyatt 51 51 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 1471 1595 - 1675 Richard Kimball 80 80 Arrived in Ipswich, Massachusetts colony in the last of  april 1634 after arriving on the "Elizabeth". He was 39 years old at the time. Took the Oath of Allegence and Supremecy at HM Custom House before his majasties officers before allowed to disembark. There were 55 passengers abord the "Elizabeth".[ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 933
ANCI: @@SUB1@@[kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Richard.  SURN Kimball.  PEDI: birthGIVN Richard. SURN Kimball. Florence Southwick 1615 - 1676 Henry Kimball 60 60 [a12381.ged]


Henry first settled in Watertown, Massachusetts., and remained there after his father moved to Ipswich, but sometime after 1646 he followed his father to that place, and about 1655 he removed to Wenham, Massachusetts., and spent the remainder of his life in that town.

November 8, 1657, he subscribed o3 as minister's rate, one-half in wheat, the other one-half in Indian corn, "at Marchant's price". In 1659 he subscribed o3.05s. one-half in corn, and in 1660-1 he contributed 10s. towards the new meeting house. He was chosen constable Oct. 22, 1669.

Henry gave several depositions in court, among which was one given 4mo, 1665, wherein he states "that he never gave Goodman Symonds 5s & 6 pens a day for his boy and his bullockes, nor never did intend itt, and sins the last March Corte he came to me and tould me he would take but five shillings." In 1656 he complained against Thomas Smith of Ipswich on account of Smith's cows destroying his corn about two weeks before general training; the fence was broken down.

Henry deposes in 1669 that he was 53 years old. Henry's inventory was presented to court 16. 4mo (June) 1676. Among other items are the following: A house & 12 acres of land wh: was the widows before she married with him o40.00.00. A debt due from his son Caleb late deceased upon the acct. of house and land o25. To the Remainder of a legacy giuen him by his father yett in the executors hand about o40. To Bookes 5s. Total o177.12s. He died in Wenham in 1676. As is shown by the following agreement he left twelve children: At a court held at Ypswich the 26 of Sept. 1676 Richard and John Kimball sons of Henry Kimball deceased administering upon their ffather Henry Kemball's estate according to agreement between them and there mother in law doe engage to aquit there sd mother in law from all her late husband's proper debts and to discharge them out of there ffather's estate, they are also to pay to there mothere in law Elizabeth Kimball o15. for the bringing up of there younger sister Deborah out of wich the
sayd mother is to pay the sd. Deborah o5. wn she come to age. And also the said Richard and John are to pay to there ten brothers & sisters fifty shillings a peece wn they come to age and the rest of the estate to be theres. Richard the eldest son to have a duble portion.


CHILDREN.
        i. Mary3, b. Watertown, Massachusetts., Nov. 29, 1641.
  8    ii. Richard3, b. Watertown, Massachusetts., Oct. 13,   ?1643. Resided in
             Wenham, Massachusetts.
  9   iii. John3, b. Watertown, Massachusetts., Dec. 25, 1645.
       iv. Caleb3, b. 1647, Ipswich, Massachusetts. He was in the expedition
            commanded by Capt. Lathrop and was killed by the
            Indians at Bloody Brook during King Phillip's War. He
            was probably never married, as his estate was divided
            among his brothers and sisters. Administration was
            granted to his father Henry and his brother Richard.
            At the time of his father's death the estate was still
            unsettled, and Richard is directed to divide it among the
            twelve children of Henry. There was due from his
            estate to his father's estate, o25, as mentioned in his
            father's inventory. The total property according to the
            inventory was o50. Among the assets were 7 weeks'
            wages due fr. ye contry o12.2s. (Savage wrongly gives
            the Caleb that was killed at Bloody Brook as the son of
            Richard. The above notes will serve to show that it
            was Caleb, the son of Henry, who was killed. Caleb, the
            son of Richard, had two children born after this date,
            and did not die until 1682.)
        v. Dorcas3, b. about 1649; m. Dec. 1, 1668, Thomas Dow.
       vi. Abigail3, b. about 1652; m. May 14, 1673, John Wycome.
      vii. Sarah, b. about 1654; m. May 3, 1675, Daniel Gage.
10  viii. Henry, b. about 1655. (Twenty-two in 1677.)
      ix. Mehitable3, b. Wenham, Massachusetts., 1658; d. Dec. 7, 1689, in
           Bradford, Massachusetts., aged 31. Her stone is the oldest in the
           old cemetery at that place. She married Thomas, son of
           William and Elizabeth Stickney, b. Rowley, Massachusetts., 3,
           1 mo, 1646; d. in Bradford, July 17, 1714, aged 68 years.
           Child: Mehitable Stickney, b. December 4, 1689; m.
           July 24, 1729, John Barker.
       x. Benjamin, b. Wenham, Massachusetts., Dec. 12, 1659.
11   xi. Joseph, b. Wenham, Jan. 20, 1661.
     xii. Martha, b. Wenham, Aug. 18, 1664; m. Aug. 25, 1683,
           Daniel Chase of Newbury, Massachusetts.
    xiii. Deborah, b. Wenham, 1668.





[ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 1014 ~1566 - 1642 Mary Lewis 76 76 1767 - 1848 Sarah Sargent 81 81 1536 Alice Brewse First name may habve been Alice. ~1562 Hugh Collins ~1567 - 1660 Thomas Colby 92 92 1568 Beatrix Felton Living Bailey 1656 - 1718 John Park 62 62 1830 Mary E. Sargent 1832 - 1881 John Sargent 49 49 Living Bailey 1230 Hugh Brandeston [a41512.ged]

Title:  Lord Hannah Welch Rockwell 1734 - 1799 Daniel Axtell 65 65 [AXTELL45.GED]

b. Jan. 14, 1734, in Marlboro, Massachusetts.; lived in Grafton, Wocester County, Massachusetts.; married
Elizabeth Whittemore Nov. 12, 1754. About 1767 he went to Grafton, Vermont, where
he died Sept. 1, 1799. His widow died March 20, 1812. D. 1676 Thomas Dean 1232 Sibell ~1565 Augustine Walker 1736 - 1812 Elizabeth Whittamore 76 76 D. 1673 Elizabeth <1619 - 1698 Thomas Fuller 79 79 ~1591 Marjorie ~1620 Hannah 1200 Hugh Brandeston [a41512.ged]

Title:  Lord 1929 Max C. Bailey Living Scott 1124 - UNKNOWN Cicely 1592 - 1687 Richard Walker 95 95 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1626 - 1694 Elizabeth Tidd 67 67 John Greenleaf 1600 - 1651 Margaret Greenleaf 51 51 ~1175 Radus De Brandeston [a41512.ged]

Title:  Lord ~1540 - 1584 Thomas Walker 44 44 Living Scott 1615 - 1684 Samuel Walker 69 69 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Mary Katherine Cobb Margaret 1643 - 1703 Samuel Walker 60 60 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. <1594 - 1656 John Tidd 61 61 1647 - ~1718 Elizabeth Barrett 71 71 1646 - 1690 John Allen 44 44 1671 - 1766 Elizabeth Ingalls 95 95 ~1659 - UNKNOWN Benjamin Crabtree 1704 - 1763 Benjamin Crabtree 59 59 1708 - >1757 Jemima Briggs 49 49 1610 - 1689 Susannah Haddon 79 79 The identity of Susannah _____ is one of the perennial mysteries of the period. Several authors have suggested that Susannah's maiden name was Haddon, given that Colby and Garrett Haddon were neighbors and associates. Others have suggested that she was the daughter of William Sargent, and others that she was a Nutting, all without support. Her identity is currently    . Among other defects to be found in the literature regarding Colby and his family, there is no obvious reason why Savage said there were four children earlier than Isaac and no support has been found for Sarah's birthdate given by Waterman.[ANCEST~1.ged]

[Elliot2.FTW]

!SOURCE: See source refence (1) for father (Wiliam Sargent) 1672 - 1757 Thomas Williams 84 84 Note: In 1696, in Newbury,  Massachusetts he objected to the continuance of the (west end) meeting house on the Plains, and wanted to have it moved to "Pipe-Stave Hill." 1

Note: Age at death: About 87.
Occupation: husbandman
Residence: Newbury, Massachusetts
Note: He owned land in Amesbury and Newbury, Massachusetts.
[burnhamj.ged]

Note: In 1696, in Newbury,  Massachusetts he objected to the continuance of the (west end) meeting house on the Plains, and wanted to have it moved to "Pipe-Stave Hill." 1

Note: Age at death: About 87.
Occupation: husbandman
Residence: Newbury, Massachusetts
Note: He owned land in Amesbury and Newbury, Massachusetts.

Sources:
Abbrev: SOURCE #a104
Title: GENEALOGIES OF GEORGE Hadley AND THOMassachusettsS HAMMOND AND THEIR DESouth CarolinaENDANTS: 1996, Periodically Updated. A large set of ancestral charts and family information sheets for all known families in these genealogical lines. Both did research and gathered information. Aaron Hadley Hunter entered the information into a computer program. (See index for info sheet page numbers.) Their sources include: "THE OLD FAMILIES OF SALISBURY AND AMaineSBURY, MassachusettsSSACHUSETTS, WITH SOMaine RELATED FAMILIES OF NEWBURY, HAVERHILL, IPSWICH, AND HAMPTON," by David W. Hoyt; Providence, Rhode Island; 1897.
Author: Aaron Hadley Hunter and Mabel Alice (Hadley) Hicks

Sources:
Old Fam of Salisbury & Amesbury  Massachusetts Hoyt (1897-1919;1981)
Title: Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts
Publication: 1897-1919;1982,1996: 1097 p, by David W. Hoyt
Repository:
Note: personal copy
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: Vital Records of Newbury Massachusetts to 1849
Publication: 1911, 2 v.
Repository:
Note: Cincinnati Public Library
Call Number: MFC973 G326 PS133
Media: Book Petronilla De Lacy 1650 - <1691 Thomas Colby 41 41 [ANCEST~1.ged]

[Elliot2.FTW]

!SOURCE: "Old Families of Salisbury & Amesbury, Massachusetts.", Vol 1 page 106-304

Thomas Colby was born on 8 MAR 1650 in Salisbury, Essex Cou
nty, Massachusetts. He died on 30 MAR 1691 in Salisbury, Es
sex County, Massachusetts. He has Ancestral File number 8JD
C-Z4. Thomas, hisbrother Samuel, and their nephew John, to
ok the oath of allegiance and fidelity on December 20, 1677
, at Amesbury. He was a snow-shoe man in Thomas Harvey'
s . Thomas and his family may have lived with his mother i
n the family home. In or about 1678, "in consuderation of s
ervices rendered her, Susanna gave to Thomas, half of all t
he lands Anthony left." He died in Amesbury on March 30, 16
91. The inventory of his estate was taken March 31, 1691, a
nd the estate was divided in November 1697. Hannah marrie
d second,  California. 1691, Henry, son of Henry and Mary (Hadden) B
laisdell. She died in Amesbury on August 9, 1707.
SOURCES: (1) "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts
ssachusetts"by David W. Hoyt; (2) Early Vital Records of E
ssex County, Massachusetts to 1850. Salisbury; (3) Ancestra
l File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996, Family History Libr
ary, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150; (4
) "The Colby Family in Early America" by Frederick Lewis We
is, Caledonia, The Colonial Press, pub 1970. Parents: Antho
New York Colby and Susannah.
He was married to Hannah ROWELL on 16 SEP 1674 in Amesbury
, Essex County, Massachusetts. Children were: Thomas Colby
, Hannah Colby, Abraham Colby, Isaac Colby, Jacob Colby. 1661 - 1718 Daniel Chase 56 56 Occupation: Mariner at the mouth of the Merrimac River in 1640
He was a grantee of Hampton in 1639
He sold his land grant to brother Thomas in 1667 [JamesLinage.FTW]



Occupation: Mariner at the mouth of the Merrimac River in 1640
He was a grantee of Hampton in 1639
He sold his land grant to brother Thomas in 1667[JamesLinage.GED]



Occupation: Mariner at the mouth of the Merrimac River in 1640
He was a grantee of Hampton in 1639
He sold his land grant to brother Thomas in 1667[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



Occupation: Mariner at the mouth of the Merrimac River in 1640
He was a grantee of Hampton in 1639
He sold his land grant to brother Thomas in 1667 ~1298 William Shareshull 1926 - 1978 Harold Chase Sargent 51 51 Military Service in WWII - Army 1187 William De Beauchamp ~1550 - 1588 Elizabeth 38 38 ~1540 - 1591 John Hampton 51 51 1771 Alexander Scoular 1572 - 1648 Elizabeth Hampton 76 76 1570 - 1613 Valentine Rowell 43 43 1807 Marion Young 1838 - 1875 Maria Louisa Fischer 37 37 ~1004 - 1049 Eustace 45 45 John Young 1653 - 1707 Hannah Rowell 54 54 [v51t0236.ftw]

dau. of Valentine, son of Thomas [widow of Thomas Colby (son of Anthony)] and Joanna Pinder.[ANCEST~1.ged]

[Elliot2.FTW]

!SOURCE: See source references (1) through (6) for father (Valentine ROWELL). ~1594 Martha Osborn ~1410 - 1477 Ralph De Perceval 67 67 1556 - 1632 Mary Gernon Cavendish 76 76 1799 Phebe Sargent 1552 Michael Pinder 1582 - 1654 Mary Rogers 72 72 Note: Came To America On The "Ellen And Susan". 1124 - UNKNOWN William Blount V Baron of Ixworth Blount Family sources:
    Hutchins' History of Dorset County, England, Vol. 3, p. 296.
    Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerages, pp. 54-5.
    Burke's Landed Gentry, Vol. 1, p. 355.
    Harleian Society Publications, Vol. 21, p. 22; Vol. 27, p. 20.
      (Harleian Soc. gives the Blount line in three different ways, but
      Hutchins and Burke agree and the line as given is most nearly right.) 1120 - 1178 Ela Talvas D'Alencon 58 58 1020 - 1098 Renaud de Clermont 78 78 1931 - 1984 Dean Lloyd Bailey 53 53 ~1055 - 1120 Adelaide De Vermandois 65 65 1010 Unknown St. Clair de Basseneville 1054 Agnes St. Clair 1675 - 1741 Thomas Colby 65 65 [ANCEST~1.ged]

[Elliot2.FTW]

!SOURCE:
  (1) "Old Families of Salisbury & Amesbury, Massachusetts", page 106, 109, 110.
  (2) 1990 IGI ~1540 Francis Wheeler ~1544 - 1615 Mary Owens 71 71 Gainfroi De Massgau 0800 Mainer De Massgau Hegilwich <0715 - 0758 Hermenlindis 43 43 0865 Hersent De Trana 0719 Edith 0780 Aupais ~0620 - 0678 Doda 58 58 Daughter 0665 Lambert De Hesbaye 0711 Landree Mantel 0698 - 0774 Sigeande De Hesbaye 76 76 [JamesLinage.GED]

Name: Sigirami \ Sigramus \ Sigramine \ DE HASBANIA
Birth: ABT. 690
Death: 774
Event: Title / Occ Comte De Hesbaye (Hasbania)
Event: OS Other Source
Event: OS Birth 715[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Name: Sigirami \ Sigramus \ Sigramine \ DE HASBANIA
Birth: ABT. 690
Death: 774
Event: Title / Occ Comte De Hesbaye (Hasbania)
Event: OS Other Source
Event: OS Birth 715 De Bavaria Sonichilde De Bavaria Regintrud 1620 - ~1690 Joanna Pinder 70 70 1622 - 1662 Valentine Rowell 39 39 0629 - 0722 II Chrodobertus 93 93 ~1590 Thomas James Currier 1921 - 1982 Ralph M. Sargent 61 61 0828 - 21 MAR 879 Carlomannus De Bavaria [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[csmithd.ged]

from ezonline:
"Carloman's illegitimate son is Emperor Arnulf, ID 1436.
Carloman was named his successor by Emperor Louis II, but could
not take the crown despite negotiations with Pope John VIII to
be crowned. He was stricken with paralysis and died. Carloman
is eldest son of Louis II. " ~0800 - 0880 Liftwinde 80 80 ~0690 - 0724 Chrotrude De Treves 34 34 [sergent1.FTW]

Chrotrud was the wife of Charles Martel and mother of the king Pepin the Short. According to Frankish tradition, she was the daughter of Saint Leutwinus, son of Gunza and one Count Warinus, himself the son of Sigrada and Bodilan. Her mother, whose name was not known, was said to be the daughter of Doda and Rodobertus, son of Lantbertus I. [JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Chrotrud was the wife of Charles Martel and mother of the king Pepin the Short. According to Frankish tradition, she was the daughter of Saint Leutwinus, son of Gunza and one Count Warinus, himself the son of Sigrada and Bodilan. Her mother, whose name was not known, was said to be the daughter of Doda and Rodobertus, son of Lantbertus I.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Chrotrud was the wife of Charles Martel and mother of the king Pepin the Short. According to Frankish tradition, she was the daughter of Saint Leutwinus, son of Gunza and one Count Warinus, himself the son of Sigrada and Bodilan. Her mother, whose name was not known, was said to be the daughter of Doda and Rodobertus, son of Lantbertus I.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Rotrude D'AUSTRASIE, DUCHESSE


Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie (3598) (Andre Roux: Scrolls,
191.) (Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.) (Stuart,
Royalty
for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-43.).

[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Chrotrud was the wife of Charles Martel and mother of the king Pepin the Short. According to Frankish tradition, she was the daughter of Saint Leutwinus, son of Gunza and one Count Warinus, himself the son of Sigrada and Bodilan. Her mother, whose name was not known, was said to be the daughter of Doda and Rodobertus, son of Lantbertus I.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Rotrude D'AUSTRASIE, DUCHESSE


Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie (3598) (Andre Roux: Scrolls,
191.) (Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.) (Stuart,
Royalty
for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-43.). ~0695 - >0747 Carribert De Laon 52 52 ~0720 - 12 JUL 783 Bertha Broadfoot De Laon ~0665 Bertha Merovingus Burgundy III Thierry D. 0722 Liutwin ~0618 - 0677 Guerin 59 59 [JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Comte De Paris

Event: School Count of Poitiers 1
Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for GUERIN=Garnier EARL of PennsylvaniaRIS Count of POITIERS


(4993) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 36, Line 53-45.) (Stuart,
Royalty for Commoners.). Daniel C. Moore 1852 Andrew C. Moore 1856 Mary R. Moore 1853 - 1864 Mary E. Sargent 10 10 1855 Sadie J. Sargent Arthur S. Worth 1884 Paul S. Worth 1888 Julia P. Worth 1891 Mary B. Worth 1857 John Andrew Sargent 1860 Fayette Stephen Sargent 1873 Edward B. Sargent Flora B. Crawford 1855 Corrine Leavitt 1883 Harrison F. Sargent 1886 William A. Sargent 1889 Neil Sargent ~0730 - 0798 Emma De Swabia 68 68 1892 Rachel Sargent 1864 Frances Hall 1888 Hall Sargent 1890 Margaret Sargent Living Sergent 0697 - 0788 Nebi De Allemania 91 91 0637 Godfrey 0667 - 0727 Houching 60 60 1881 - 1963 Aura Tate Wilson 82 82 1898 - 1943 Harvey Hillman Sargent 44 44 1899 - 1977 Clyde Jeffers Sargent 77 77 ~0654 - 0705 Alphaida 51 51 1905 - 1991 Hilda Pauline Myhre 86 86 1921 - 1979 Calvin Carlyle Sargent 57 57 1936 - 1936 Helen Aura Sargent 5m 5m 1943 - 1979 Sandra Kaye Sargent 35 35 1903 - 1993 Lottie Delight Ives 90 90 1901 - 1972 Raymond Eugene Sargent 70 70 1905 - 1972 William Andrew Sargent 66 66 1907 - 2000 Marjorie Ann Sargent 92 92 1905 - 1987 Lewis Van Schermerhorn 82 82 1910 - 1995 Stuart Leonard Sargent 84 84 ~0642 - 0670 Mathilde 28 28 1915 - 1977 Ruby Irene Estep 61 61 1941 - 1973 Irene Ruth Sargent 32 32 1944 - 1958 Susan Kathleen Sargent 14 14 1919 - 1998 Harold Vernon Sargent 79 79 1924 - 1977 Maurice Bryce Sargent 52 52 ~1788 - 1858 Mary Bradford 70 70 1850 Census Roll 431, Page 239 ~0765 - 0836 Hugh II De Tours 71 71 1880 - ~1966 Bertha S. Marshall 85 85 1874 Leona Robinson 1892 - 1972 Edith Marinda Marshall 79 79 [fmarshal.ged]

Edith M. Nute and son Frank L. Nute are shown in the 1920 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeratio n Dist. 79, sheet 18.   Edith Marshall Nute is shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson, Enumerati on Dist. 17, sheet 11B, living with her sister, Helen Marshall Ford, and husband Bertelle.[fmarshal.ged]

Edith M. Nute and son Frank L. Nute are shown in the 1920 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeratio n Dist. 79, sheet 18.   Edith Marshall Nute is shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson, Enumerati on Dist. 17, sheet 11B, living with her sister, Helen Marshall Ford, and husband Bertelle. 1895 - 1970 Helen Elizabeth Marshall 75 75 1862 - 1939 James E Parker 77 77 [fmarshal.ged]

James Parker is shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire Enumeration Dist 17, sheet 22B, with w ife "Helen".[fmarshal.ged]

James Parker is shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire Enumeration Dist 17, sheet 22B, with w ife "Helen". 1895 - 1978 Edward Parker 82 82 1851 - 1932 Frank Alyson Cummings 81 81 [fmarshal.ged]

Frank A. Cummings with Elizabeth and nephew Harold H. Marshall (age 17) are shown in the 192    Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 79, sheet 4.  Frank and Elizabeth are also shown i n the 1930 Census Enumeration Dist 17, sheet 18B.[fmarshal.ged]

Frank A. Cummings with Elizabeth and nephew Harold H. Marshall (age 17) are shown in the 192    Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 79, sheet 4.  Frank and Elizabeth are also shown i n the 1930 Census Enumeration Dist 17, sheet 18B. Ida Marshall 1878 Minnie W. Marshall 1869 - 1899 Fred (Newcomb or Hildreth) Armstrong 30 30 1856 Addison S Cross 1877 Frank M Cross 1882 Everett A Cross 1884 Sadie Cross 1886 - 1941 Perley Cross 55 55 1888 Annie Cross Lilla E Barrett 0735 - 0780 LuitIfride II De Alsace 45 45 1891 - 1978 Grace Cross 86 86 1892 Harriet Cross 1898 - 1972 Franklin Roderick Austin 74 74 1716 - 1802 Parratt Hadley 86 86 1894 - 1975 Cora Cross 81 81 1849 - 1906 Martha Griffin 57 57 1889 - 1954 Myrtle M. Hill 65 65 1879 - 1899 Wilmer E Marshall 20 20 1889 - 1946 Dana C. Marshall 57 57 [fmarshal.ged]

Dana C. Marshall with Myrtle and children are shown in the 1920 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumer ation Dist. 79, sheet 18, and the 1930 Census enumeration Dist 17, Sheet 9A.[fmarshal.ged]

Dana C. Marshall with Myrtle and children are shown in the 1920 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumer ation Dist. 79, sheet 18, and the 1930 Census enumeration Dist 17, Sheet 9A. Grace Phillips ~0735 Hiltrude Frank William Nute ~1895 Bertelle Eldridge Ford [fmarshal.ged]

Bert was an animal trainer at the Benson's Wld Animal Farm in Hudson New Hampshire.  Bertelle and Hele n with family are shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, Enumerstion Dist. 17, Sheet 11B.[fmarshal.ged]

Bert was an animal trainer at the Benson's Wld Animal Farm in Hudson  New Hampshire. Bertelle and Hele n with family are shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, Enumerstion Dist. 17, Sheet 11B. 1879 Albert P Jewell [fmarshal.ged]

Albert Jewell and Bertha are shown in the 1900 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 87, s heet 10.[fmarshal.ged]

Albert Jewell and Bertha are shown in the 1900 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 87, s heet 10. 1900 - 1990 Hazel Jewell 90 90 1856 - 1893 Clara 36 36 [fmarshal.ged]

William Marshall and Clara Marshall are shown in the 1880 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, page 23, wit h Minnie Marshall at 2 years of age shown as their daughter.[fmarshal.ged]

William Marshall and Clara Marshall are shown in the 1880 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, page 23, wit h Minnie Marshall at 2 years of age shown as their daughter. Rebecca Hadley Isaac Perley Hadley Anna Cora Jones ~1420 - <1470 Joyce Tiptoft 50 50 Elizabeth Hadley Moses Hadley Gloria Berube 1753 - 1847 Rebecca Page 93 93 Anna Clifton Smith Susan Merrill Hadley Rebecca Ellen Hadley William Franklin Hadley 1848 - 1905 Oscar O. Armstrong 56 56 [fmarshal.ged]

Oscar Armstrong at age 22 is ahown in the 1870 Census for  Hillsborough County, Merrimack TWP, p age 27.
Oscar Armstrong and family by Nellie Titcomb are shown in the 1880 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, pag e 19.[fmarshal.ged]

Oscar Armstrong at age 22 is ahown in the 1870 Census for  Hillsborough County, Merrimack TWP, p age 27.
Oscar Armstrong and family by Nellie Titcomb are shown in the 1880 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, pag e 19. Laport Aubri I De Blois 1855 - 1894 Anne Elizabeth Osgood 39 39 Harry Joseph Crompton Harry Stephens 1785 - 1855 William Hadley 69 69 [fmarshal.ged]

Ref: IGI  LDS Film #452813 and Ref.#58886
   William Hadley was a town selectman in 1830, 1831, 1840 and 1841.
He sold his "pew" in the "North" meeting house back to the town on January 27th, 1842.  Willi am was elected representative to the general court in Concord during 1843, 1844 and 1846. H e provided the land (200' X 113') to establish the Hudson cemetery (generally known as the Su nnyside cemetery).  Ref: Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire., (Granite State Publishing County of Massachusetts nchester New Hampshire., 1913) William Hadley is shown in the 1840 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, as well as th e 1850 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, with Rachel and Rebecca.[fmarshal.ged]

Ref: IGI  LDS Film #452813 and Ref.#58886
   William Hadley was a town selectman in 1830, 1831, 1840 and 1841.
He sold his "pew" in the "North" meeting house back to the town on January 27th, 1842.  Willi am was elected representative to the general court in Concord during 1843, 1844 and 1846. H e provided the land (200' X 113') to establish the Hudson cemetery (generally known as the Su nnyside cemetery).  Ref: Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire., (Granite State Publishing Co. of  Massachusetts nchester New Hampshire., 1913) William Hadley is shown in the 1840 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, as well as th e 1850 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, with Rachel and Rebecca. 1788 Rachel Blodgett 1870 - 1915 Herbert W. Marshall 45 45 [fmarshal.ged]

Herbert W. Marshall  is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire. , Granite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)
Also see Ref: LDS Batch No. 7540061
Marriage info from certified copy of marriage certificate #   0477681, from  Bureau of Vital R ecords, Concord New Hampshire[fmarshal.ged]

Herbert W. Marshall  is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire. , Granite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)
Also see Ref: LDS Batch No. 7540061
Marriage info from certified copy of marriage certificate #   0477681, from  Bureau of Vital R ecords, Concord New Hampshire 1851 - 1933 Elizabeth E. Marshall 82 82 1856 - 1917 William H Marshall 60 60 [fmarshal.ged]

Ref:  LDS  Batch number:  7540062     Source Call No. 1001021[fmarshal.ged]

Ref:  LDS  Batch number:  7540062     Source Call No.  1001021 1852 Harriet J. Marshall 1863 - 1910 Dana Sargent Marshall 47 47 [fmarshal.ged]

Dana S. Marshall  is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire., Gra nite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)
Source on dates IGI, LDS Batch 7540061  Source 1001020[fmarshal.ged]

Dana S. Marshall  is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire., Gra nite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)
Source on dates IGI, LDS Batch 7540061  Source 1001020 Aubri II De Blois 1865 - 1937 Susan Helen Marshall 72 72 1857 - 1924 George W. Marshall 66 66 [fmarshal.ged]

George W. Marshall Jr is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire. , Granite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)
Ref: LDS Batch #7540061 also FHL Film 1254762,  National Archives Film T9-0762  Pg 377C
George W Marshall Jr provided  Acre of land for Sunnyside Cemetry, Hudson New Hampshire.  He was a chimp anzee trainer at Benson's Wild Animal Farm in Hudson New Hampshire. He is buried in the Sunnyside Cemetr y.
George Marshall and "Lizzie", with their son Wilmer Marshall are shown in the 1880 Census fo r Hudson, New Hampshire, page 23, and with his son Edward from his second marriage, shown in the 1920 Ce nsus for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 79, sheet 18.[fmarshal.ged]

George W. Marshall Jr is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire. , Granite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)
Ref: LDS Batch #7540061 also FHL Film 1254762,  National Archives Film T9-0762  Pg 377C
George W Marshall Jr provided  Acre of land for Sunnyside Cemetry, Hudson New Hampshire.  He was a chimp anzee trainer at Benson's Wild Animal Farm in Hudson New Hampshire. He is buried in the Sunnyside Cemetr y.
George Marshall and "Lizzie", with their son Wilmer Marshall are shown in the 1880 Census fo r Hudson, New Hampshire, page 23, and with his son Edward from his second marriage, shown in the 1920 Ce nsus for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 79, sheet 18. 1872 - 1956 Eugene Jacob Marshall 84 84 [fmarshal.ged]

Eugene J. Marshall  is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire., G ranite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)  Eugene J. Marshall with Leona are show n in the 1920 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 79, sheet 18.  Eugene Marshall is show n as a boarder with  Hattie Cook and son Harold E Cook in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, Enum eration Dist 17, sheet 22B.[fmarshal.ged]

Eugene J. Marshall  is shown on the voting list for 1909 ( Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire., G ranite State Publishing County, Manchester, New Hampshire., 1913)  Eugene J. Marshall with Leona are show n in the 1920 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, Enumeration Dist. 79, sheet 18.  Eugene Marshall is show n as a boarder with  Hattie Cook and son Harold E Cook in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, Enum eration Dist 17, sheet 22B. ~1866 - 1907 Lula Anna Hannon 41 41 [fmarshal.ged]

Ref: LDS Film No. 1903992[fmarshal.ged]

Ref: LDS Film No. 1903992 1815 - 1898 George W. Marshall 83 83 [fmarshal.ged]

George W. Marshall Sr is shown on the 1874  voting check list (Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire . Granite State Publishing County, Manchester New Hampshire, 1913).  See also Ref: LDS Batch #7540061.
Marriage information from certified copy of marriage certificate # 0477680 from Bureau of Vi tal Records, Concord New Hampshire.   George Marshall and family are shown in the 1860 Census for Hillsb orough County Hudson, New Hampshire, family 649, as well as the 1870 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, page 19 and th e 1880 Census for Hudson, page 23.[fmarshal.ged]

George W. Marshall Sr is shown on the 1874  voting check list (Webster's History of Hudson New Hampshire . Granite State Publishing County, Manchester New Hampshire, 1913).  See also Ref: LDS Batch #7540061.
Marriage information from certified copy of marriage certificate # 0477680 from Bureau of Vi tal Records, Concord New Hampshire.   George Marshall and family are shown in the 1860 Census for Hillsb orough County Hudson, New Hampshire, family 649, as well as the 1870 Census for Hudson, New Hampshire, page 19 and th e 1880 Census for Hudson, page 23. 1269 - 1353 John de Cherleton 84 84 1830 - 1910 Marinda Ann Hadley 80 80 [fmarshal.ged]

Ref: LDS Film No. 452812
Obit reflected 7 children ( her son Dana predeceased her), 18 grandchildren and 11 great gran dchildren.
Services were held at home of daughter Mrs Frank Cummings (Elizabeth E. Marshall).[fmarshal.ged]

Ref: LDS Film No. 452812
Obit reflected 7 children ( her son Dana predeceased her), 18 grandchildren and 11 great gran dchildren.
Services were held at home of daughter Mrs Frank Cummings (Elizabeth E. Marshall). 1901 - 1983 Madeline Tucker 82 82 0705 - 0750 Luitfride I 45 45 0675 - 0720 Adelbert De Alsace 45 45 0645 - 20 FEB 688 Adalric 0645 Berswinde De Autun 1488 - 1551 John Wright 63 63 Notes for John Wright:
Sir John Wright was referred to as "Lord of the Manor", Kelvedon Hall,
Kelvedon Hatch, Essex County, England.  He reportedly acquired [the] Kelvedon [Hall estate] by purchase in 1538 [actually he purchased the tenancy of the property.  It was not actual ownership but at the leave of
Sir Richard Rich, Lord of the Ongar Hundred.  He paid 493 pounds sterling and change for the privelege of living there and managing the property for the benefit of himself and the Lord of the Hundred].  He is buried with his wife, Olive Hubbard) in Kelvedon Church. 1450 - 1509 John Wright 58 58 .  It was the Reverend's son, John Wright, who was the purchaser of Kelvedon Hall in Kelvedon Hatch in 1538, which is the first known residence of Wrights in Kelvedon Hatch.  But, prior to the move to Kelvedon Hall, some of the inherited lands in Havering had already formed the basis of the well established Wrightsbridge estate where the family resided prior to Kelvedon Hall.  There, they were responsible for the maintenance of the King's bridge over the river, hence the name of the estate.  The estate also operated a tannery on the river there and engaged in sheep raising, raising horses, and general farming.  There was also property in the town of Romford which was passed on to later generations that appears to have been in the family since the late 1400s. All of this they owned long before the family bought (for 493 pounds sterling, 6s, 8d.) the tenancy of Kelvedon Hall from Richard Bolles, a descendant of the female side of the Multon family, who had been granted the tenancy of Kelvedon Hall by Westminster Abby in 1225. The local parish church, St. Nicholas, was located to the west of the manor house and was said to rest on the site of an original Anglo-Saxon church named for the patron saint of the Norse seaman.  When Henry VIII seized the church lands in the area surrounding Kelvedon hatch, he sold the lordship to the Rich family of Essex.  In 1547 Richard Rich was made a baron and given the Lordship of the Ongar Hundred, of which Kelvedon Hatch was a part.  In a census of his new domain of the Hundred, Sir Richard Rich lists; "John Wright, yeoman of South Weald" as the holder of the tenancy of the Kelvedon Hall estate. This further substantiates the claim that the family's roots were in south Essex just prior to the purchase of Kelvedon Hall, and certainly during the lifetime of the Reverend John Wright.

Rev. John Wright, according to Morant's Essex (p. 121), was of White Notley and possessor of the advowsom of Upminster Church.  He was also holder of the manor of Hoohall in County Essex. ~0660 - BET 693 AND 751 Martin 1516 - 1587 Robert Wright 71 71 1424 - ~1495 Henry Wright 71 71 1426 Anna Whitebread ~0687 - UNKNOWN Hersuinda 1097 - UNKNOWN Robert de Essex Lord of Rayleigh 0800 - 28 AUG 878 Louis II De Bavaria [JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

An active participant in the civil wars that marked the last ten years of his father's reign, he became ruler of all Germany east of the Rhine by treaty of Verdun in 843. An able ruler, he strengthened goverment in his lands and patronized vernacular literture.The German, Eastern Frankish King[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

An active participant in the civil wars that marked the last ten years of his father's reign, he became ruler of all Germany east of the Rhine by treaty of Verdun in 843. An able ruler, he strengthened goverment in his lands and patronized vernacular literture. D. 0876 Emma De Spain 2 APR 742 - 28 JAN 813 Charlemagne Frankish Emperor.
King of the Franks 768-800
King of the Lombards 774-800
Frankish Emperor 800-814
When Pepin III died in 768, his sons Carloman and Charles I (called Charlemagne towards the end of his reign) succeeded as Kings of the Franks. Carloman received the strong interior - Paris and Orleans, and Charlemagne received the rebellious states and border lands in a NW crescent around Carloman's kingdom. Either Pepin did this because he favored Carloman, or because he knew that Charlemagne was a better general and needed to be the one to face the rebellions.

In 769, Aquitaine rebelled and both brothers went to face the problem. Carloman marched back home without striking a blow, leaving Charlemagne to subdue Aquitaine on his own, which he did. The hatred between the brothers was temporarily settled by their mother, Bertrada. The Lombards were making many threats to Pope Hadrian, and so he called for the Frankish kings for protection. Carloman was pro-Lombard, so Charlemagne was again on his own. In 771, the Lombard king Desiderius invaded Rome and took much Papal land. At the end of that year, Carloman died, leaving Charlemagne the entire Frankish kingdom.

In 772, Charlemagne executed his first Saxon campaign, and while it was small it was a success. He planned for one the next year, but in January Hadrian sent envoys to Charlemagne formally asking for help. In May he gathered all his forces at Geneva and launched an Italian attack. He personally led the main force, and a smaller force was led by his uncle Bernard to attack the flank of the Lombard army. In June of 774, Pavia fell and Lombardy was completely conquered by Charlemagne. He sent Desiderius and his family to monasteries and took the crown for himself. Hadrian then crowned Pepin king of Lombardy with his father.

In 778, Charlemagne invaded Muslim Spain, taking Barcelona, Pampelona, and Saragossa. However, Charlemagne's army was ambushed and many generals were killed. In 781, after his defeat in Spain, Aquitaine was on the border of rebellion once again, so he put his son Louis as king there. In 793, the Saracens invaded Aquitaine under their Caliph Hisham. Two years later the Spanish March was created, with William as its Count. The next year King Louis and Count William secured the Spanish territories, and William conquered Barcelona, the Balearics, and all of Navarre.

Since 772, Charlemagne campaigned in Saxony almost every year. After much fighting he finally converted their king Widukind and incorperated Saxony into the Frankish empire, with Widukind as its first Duke. By gaining Saxony, Charlemagne received many attacks from the Slavs, but was able to not only defeat them but take much of their land in modern Germany, Austria, and as far east as Hungary.

On Christmas Day, 800, Charlemagne was in Rome for the crowning of his son Charles (designated to be his successor). The Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne before mass, saying "Carolo augusto, a Deo coronato, magne et pacifico imperatore romanorum, vita et victoria!" (To Charles, Augustus, crowned by God, great and peaceful Emperor, life and victory!) He then "adored" Charlemagne in the Byzantine manner by prostrating himself and touching the ground with his forehead three times. This Carolingian Empire did not last long, but it did lead to the Holy Roman Empire of the Middle Ages.

In 806, Charlemagne set up a will in which Charles, Pepin, and Louis would receive equal shares of the Empire on his death. In July of 810, Pepin died, and he was followed by Charles in December of 811. In 813 Byzantine nobles came to greet Charlemagne as Emperor. Louis was called from Aquitaine and crowned co-Emperor and designated successor to the imperial crown, then sent back to Aquitaine. That year, Charlemagne spent the entire month of October hunting, and in January of the next year, at the age of 70, died.


Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for CHARLEMassachusettsGNE, HOLY ROMassachusettsN EMPORER


Charlemagne King of Franks, Emperor of the Romans was born on 2 Apr 742
in Aachen. Died in 814 in Aix-La-Chapelle. Charlemagne, in Latin Carolus Magnus (Charles the Great) (742-814), king of the Franks (768-814) and Emperor of the Romans (800-14), who led his Frankish
armies to victory over numerous other peoples and established his rule in most of western and central Europe. He was the best-known and most influential king in Europe in the Middle Ages.Early Years
Charlemagne was born probably in Aachen (Aix-La-Chapelle), on April 2, 742, the son of the Frankish king Pepin the Short and the grandson of Charles Martel. In 751 Pepin dethroned the last Merovingian king and assumed the royal title himself. He was crowned by Pope Stephen II in 754. Besides anointing Pepin, Pope Stephen anointed both Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman (751-71). Within the year Pepin invaded Italy to protect the pope against the Lombards, and in 756 he again had to rush to the pope's aid. From 760 on, Pepin's main military efforts went into the conquest of Aquitaine, the lands south of the Loire River. Charlemagne accompanied his father on most of these expeditions.
Campaigns
When Pepin died in 768, the rule of his realms was to be shared between his two sons. Charlemagne sought an alliance with the Lombards by marrying (770) the daughter of their king, Desiderius (reigned
757-74). In 771 Carloman died suddenly. Charlemagne then seized his territories, but Carloman's heirs took refuge at the court of Desiderius. By that time Charlemagne had repud- iated his wife, and Desiderius was no longer friendly. In 772, when Pope Adrian I appealed to Charlemagne for help against Desiderius, the Frankish king invaded Italy, deposed his erstwhile father-in-law (774), and himself assumed the royal title. He then journeyed to Rome and reaffirmed his father's promise to protect papal lands. As early as 772 Charlemagne had fought onslaughts of the heathen Saxons on his lands. Buoyed by his Italian success, he now (775) embarked on a campaign to conquer and Christianize them. That campaign had some initial success but was to drag on for 30 years, in which time he conducted many other campaigns as well. He fought in Spain in 778; on the return trip his rear guard, led by Roland, was ambushed, a story immortalized in The Song of Roland. In 788 he subjected the Bavarians to
his rule, and between 791 and 796 Charlemagne's armies conquered the empire of the Avars (corresponding roughly to modern Hungary and Austria).
Raffin: Between 782 and 785, hardly a year passed without confrontation with the Saxons. In 772, during the first major expedition, the Irminsuls were destroyed. That year also saw the beginning of a 30-year war against the Saxons as the Francs ravaged the Saxon land by steel and by fire. In 773, the Francs route the Lombards who seek refuge in Pavia, and Gerberge and her children take refuge in Verona, where Charles takes them prisoners. Didier's son, Adalgise, succesfully escapes the assaults and spends the rest of his life in Constantinople. On 5 June 774, Charles reclaims the title of King of
the Lombards and of the Francs -- Rex Francorum et Langobardorum, as he triumphantly enters Pavia. In 775 the castle of Siegburg and the castle of Eresburg were "reorganized". Near Hoxter, a large number of Westphalian Saxons are slaughtered in the Sachsen-graben. In 777, at Paderborn, an assembly inaugurated the ecclesiastical organization of Saxony, which divided the country into missionary zones. In 777, Charles had been visited by Solaman Ibn-al-Arabi, who had turned against his master, the Emir
Abd-al- Rahman and offered Charles the cities entrusted to his care. In 778, Charles crosses the Pyrenees, occupies Pampelune, and marches on Sarabossa. But upon learning that the Saxons had once more rebelled and were crossing the Rhine, he turned back. On 15 August, the rear guard, under the commandof the Seneschal Eginhard, the Count of the Palace Anselm, and of Roland, Duke of the Marche of Brittany, is attacked by Basques or Gascon forces. In the meantime, the Saxons ravaged the Frankish holdings from Cologne to the Moselle. In 779 and 781, Widukind, a Westphalian noble, defeated the
Frankish armies in the Sutel mountains. Charlemagne is reputed to have had 4,500 Saxons beheaded in Verdun. In 782, the country was divided into counties administered by Saxons. At Attigny, in 785, Widukind and his son-in-law Abbi submitted to Charlemagne who enforced their baptism and became their Godfather. In December, 795, Hadrian I was succeeded by Pope Leon III. By 797, Saxony was conquered. In a brilliant military campaign (773-774) he put an end to the Lombard Dynasty and took the
title King of the Lombards. He conquered Bavaria (781 - 788), and then the land of the Avares (792 - 799), a people related to the Huns. 797 proved to be ayear of diplomacy. In the early part of the year, several Sarasin chiefs (Zata, and Abdallah) gave homage to Charlemagne at Aix; and Gerona, Caserres and Vich became occupied by the Francs. While in Aix, Charlemagne also received the ambassador of the Emperor of Constantinople, Constantin VI arriving with offers of friendship. In Heerstall, later in the year, the Huns make peace. Charles also receives the ambassador from Alphonse=Alfonso, King of Galicia and of the Asturias. On 25 April 799, the Feast of St. Mark, the Pope is assailed by aristocrats loyal to Byzantium in front of the Church of Saint Stephen and Sylvester. He is thrown in the Monastery of Saint Erasmus, but escapes and seeks refuge under the protection of the Duke of Spoleto. On 23 December 800, according to the Liber Pontificalis, the Pope is cleared of all charges brought by the rebellious aristocrates. Charlemagne's task is to determine the appropriate punishment for those who have perpetrated the assault on the Holy Father. On 25 December 800, Pope Leon III crowned him Emperor
of the Occident. This was made possible because the Emperor Constantin VI had effectively been dethroned by his mother Irene, who had him blinded and then proclaimed herself the "Basileus". Unfortunately, a throne occupied by a woman according to the Nomen Imperatoris, is a vacant one. The day after the crowning, Pope Leon III proclaims the year 1 of the Empire, and the money is stamped with the Pope's image on one side and that of Charlemagne on the other. Coronation Having thus established Frankish rule over so many other peoples, Charlemagne had in fact built an empire and become an emperor. It remained only for him to add the title. On Christmas Day, in 800, Charlemagne knelt to pray in Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome. Pope Leo III  then placed a crown upon his head, and the people assembled in the church acclaimed him the great, pacific emperor of the Romans. Charlemagne's
biographer, Einhard, reported that the king was surprised by this coronation and that had he known it was going to happen, he would not have gone into the church that day. This report has led to much
speculation by historians. Charlemagne probably desired and expected to get the imperial title and he subsequently used it. In 813 he designated his sole surviving son, Louis, as his successor, and
personally crowned him.
Administration Charlemagne established a more permanent royal capital than had any of his predecessors. His favorite residence from 794 on was at Aix-La-Chapelle. He had a church and a palace constructed there, based in part on architectural borrowings from Ravenna and Rome. At his court he gathered scholars from all over Europe, the most famous being the English cleric Alcuin of York, whom he placed in charge of the palace school. Administration of the empire was entrusted to some 250
royal administrators called counts. Charlemagne issued hundreds of decrees, called capitularies, dealing with a broad range of topics from judicial and military matters to monasteries, education, and the
management of royal estates. The empire did not expand after 800; indeed, already in the 790s the seacoasts and river valleys experienced the first, dreaded visits of the Vikings. Charlemagne
ordered a special watch against them in every harbor, but with little effect. He died before their full, destructive force was unleashed on the empire.
Evaluation
Charlemagne is important not only for the number of his victories and the size of his empire, but for the special blend of tradition and innovation that he represented. On the one hand, he was a traditional
Germanic warrior, who spent most of his adult life fighting. In the Saxoncampaigns he imposed baptism by the sword, and he retaliated against rebels with merciless slaughter. On the other hand, he placed
his immense power and prestige at the service of Christian doctrine, the monastic life, the teaching of Latin, the copying of books, and the rule of law. His life, held up as a model to most later kings, thus embodied the fusion of Germanic, Roman, and Christian cultures that became the basis of European civilization. Charlemagne, or Charles the Great, CAROLINGIAN king of the FRANKS, came to rule over most of Europe and assumed (800) the title of Roman Emperor. He is sometimes regarded as the founder of the HOLY ROMassachusettsN EMPIRE. Charlemagne was probably born in 742 at Aachen. In 768 he and
his brother Carloman inherited the Frankish kingdom (most of present-dayFrance and a part of western Germany) from their father PEPIN THE SHORT. The entire kingdom passed to Charlemagne when Carloman died in 771.
CONQUESTS
Charlemagne inherited great wealth and a strong military organization from his father and brother. He used these assets to double the territory under Carolingian control. In 772 he opened his offensive
against the SAXONS, and for more than three decades he pursued a ruthless policy aimed at subjugating them and converting them to Christianity. Almost every year Charlemagne attacked one or another
region of Saxon territory. Massachusetts executions-- 4,500 Saxons were executed on a single day in 782--and deportations were used to discourage the stubborn. The Saxons proved to be a far more difficult
enemy than any of the other peoples subjugated by Charlemagne. For example, the LOMBARDS were conquered in a single extended campaign (773-74), after which Charlemagne assumed the title "king of the Lombards." In 788 he absorbed the duchy of Bavaria, and soon thereafter he launched an offensive against the AVAR empire. The Avars succumbed within a decade, yielding Charlemagne a vast hoard of gold and silver. After one disastrous campaign (778) against the Muslims in Spain, Charlemagne left the southwestern front to his son Louis. The latter (later Emperor LOUIS I), with the help of local Christian
rulers, conquered Barcelona in 801 and controlled much of Catalonia by 814. On Christmas Day, 800, Charlemagne accepted the title of emperor and was crowned by Pope LEO III. For several years after he regarded the imperial title of being of little value. Moreover, he intended to divide his lands and titles among his sons, as was the Frankish custom. At his death on Jan. 28, 814, however, only one son, Louis, survived; Louis therefore assumed control of the entire Frankish empire.
ADMINISTRATION
The internal organization of Charlemagne's empire varied from region  to region. In much of what is today France, and especially in the south, the old Roman civitates (fortified cities) served as the focus
of most important aspects of political, military, religious, and social organization. Both the count of the city, appointed by Charlemagne as his representative, and the bishop made their respective headquarters in the civitas. The count or his agent led the local army, and the walls of the civitates afforded protection for the inhabitants both of the city and the nearby countryside. In those parts of the empire that had not been part of the Roman world, Charlemagne made an effort to impose a similar system. He divided newly conquered lands into pagi (districts), which were placed under the jurisdiction of counts who exercised the same kind of administrative powers of their counterparts to the west.
Charlemagne also sought to establish these new pagi as dioceses. In frontier areas, Charlemagne often established districts that were essentially military in their purpose and organization; these were
called marks or marches. Local customs were everywhere perpetuated by recognition of traditional laws. The laws, some unwritten, of each of the various peoples of the Carolingian empire, such as Salian Franks, Ripuarian Franks, Romans, Saxons, Lombards, Bavarians, Thuringians, and Jews, were codified and/or modified if local codes already existed, they were recognized. This judicial autonomy enjoyed by theseveral peoples of the empire indicates the diversity that not only existed but also flourished under Charlemagne. The emperor did, however, legislate to provide a system by which these various peoples
could interact with each other. The central administration of the empire, like the local administrations, was rudimentary. A palatine court followed Charlemagne on his numerous campaigns; during the later years of his life, when he remained at AACHEN, the court stayed there. Charlemagne also sent missi
dominici, high-ranking agents of the central government, from the court to see that his orders, often cast in the form of capitularies (ordinances divided into capitula, or chapters), were enforced. As part of his administrative efforts, Charlemagne sought to standardize weights, measures, and coinage. He also made an attempt to control and developtrade. To these ends he strongly encouraged the development of
Jewish communities.
CULTURAL DEVELOPMaineNT
Charlemagne's concern for administration and his interest in seeing the church function effectively led him to encourage a rudimentary educational system based in monasteries. Thus a small group of
clerical and lay administrators attained a useful level of literacy. Charlemagne left the development and implementation of this system largely to ALCUIN. The latter's work led to what some scholars have called the Carolingian Renaissance. At Charlemagne's court a group of scholars was gathered that included men from England, Spain, and Italy, as well as native Franks and probably Jews.
EVALUATION
Charlemagne has been credited with great political and humanitarian vision and a devout religious bent; as a result, some have been led to think of his military ventures as crusades. In fact, he was a gluttonous and superstitious illiterate, or semiliterate, who had a considerable capacity for brutality. His accomplishments were due mostly to the energy with which he pursued his military goals and the ruthlessness with which he treated any opponents. Nonetheless, his achievements were considerable, and the effect of his conquests was to spread Roman Christianity across central Europe. Bernard S.
Bachrach Bibliography: Almedingen, E. M., Charlemagne: A Study (1968); Bullough, Donald A., The Age of Charlemagne (1965); Chamberlin, Russell, The Emperor Charlemagne (1986); Fichtenau, Heinrich, The Carolingian Empire(1964); Ganshof, F. L., Frankish Institutions Under Charlemagne(1968);Heer, Friedrich, The World of Charlemagne (1975); Lamb, Harold, Charlemagne: The Legend and the Man (1954). See also: FRANCE, HISTORY OF; FRANKS; GERMassachusettsNew York, HISTORY OF. Picture Caption[s] Charlemagne (742-814), Carolingian king of the Franks, is sometimes regarded as the founder of the Holy Roman Empire. Charlemagne is depicted after his coronation as Roman emperor in this painting from the MetFrankish Emperor. ~0757 - 30 APR 783 Hildergarde De Swabia [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[csmithd.ged]

3rd wife 1863 Bulah ~0935 Gertrude De Clermont 1171 - 1211 Roger De Lacy 40 40 0795 - 29 SEP 855 I Lothair [JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

He twice conspired with his brothers in revolts against hos father.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

He twice conspired with his brothers in revolts against hos father. 1885 - 1975 Curtis Grover Lung 90 90 BET 700 AND 704 - 0750 Halfdan Olafsson [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

bk&q VB2 (chart 10)

WHWC shows a Halfdan I ruling Norway from 640 to 700, succeeded by Eystein. Philip A. Sargent 0682 - 0710 Olaf Ingjaldsson 28 28 [JamesLinage.GED]

[2023498.ged]

Sacrificed.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[2023498.ged]

Sacrificed.[1725539.ged]

bk&q p 740 [VB1] "The kingdom of Norway had its roots in the Swedish colony of Vermeland, settled in about the year 680 by Olaf Tratelia who had been expelled from Sweden.  He overthrew the petty local rulers and established the core of what became the Viking kingdom of Norway."

WHWC shows an Olaf ruling Norway from 630 to 640, succeeded by Halfdan I. 0684 - WFT Est 711-777 Solveig Halfdansdottir 0730 Hildi Ericsdottir 0740 - >0807 Wittikind I De Saxony 67 67 [JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

He was an opponent of Charlemagne[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

He was an opponent of Charlemagne Warnechin De Saxony Theodoric De Saxony ~0679 Gerlindis ~0697 Eberhard De Alsace 0715 - 0772 Warin De Alsace 57 57 D. 0807 Isembart De Altorf WFT Est 732-777 - WFT Est 776-857 Welf I De Altorf Landrade Swanhild 1875 - 1936 Etta Edith Ellen Currier 61 61 1545 - 1578 Thomas Felton 33 33 1842 - 1925 Oscar C. Jonah Currier 83 83 1866 - Deceased Edward Eugene Currier [toogirls.ged]

He is first cousin's with his wife. 1778 - 1860 Sargent Currier 82 82 ~1804 N. Currier 1886 - 1962 Rex Adair Currier 75 75 1864 Georgia Alfretta Currier 1868 Perry Oscar Everett Currier 1870 - 1929 Elmer Earnest A. Currier 58 58 1872 Lewis Hiram Vernon Currier 1875 Harry Ansel Orville Currier 1878 - 1905 Pearl Rosalie Currier 27 27 1880 - 1970 Guy Rockford G. Currier 89 89 1883 Daisy Grace Currier 1802 - 1881 Benjamin Moses Currier 78 78 1806 - 1871 Mary Anna Whipple 65 65 ~1808 John Currier 1827 - 1897 Cemantha Mariah Currier 70 70 1781 - Deceased Anna Clements 1831 - 1903 Alonzo (Alanson) Currier 72 72 1833 - 1892 Hepsabeth Ann Currier 58 58 1580 - 1661 Henry Pinder 81 81 1837 - 1907 Melissa Louisa Currier 70 70 1841 - 1864 George Washington Currier 23 23 1845 - 1865 Christopher Columbus Currier 19 19 1849 - 1926 Syantha Currier 76 76 1808 George Washington Currier ~1806 Mary Currier 1594 - 1662 Thomas Rowell 68 68 1828 - 1891 James Madison Currier 62 62 ~1782 Sylvanus Currier 1751 - 1788 Benjamin Currier 37 37 1824 - 1859 John W. (Harvey Jo) Currier 35 35 ~1755 Rebecca Noyes D. 1636 Margaret Milner ~1780 Susanna Currier ~1776 Sarah Currier ~1774 Samuel Currier 1835 - 1907 Fannie M. Collins 72 72 Elizabeth Currier Horace A. Currier Melvin Thaddeus Currier William H. Currier Deleathe (Della) Currier Adelaide Alvira Currier Louisa A. Currier 1865 - 1935 Estella E. Currier 70 70 1867 - 1942 Carrie Viola Currier 75 75 [toogirls.ged]

DEATH CERTIFICATE #1942-Minnesota-009625(CONFIRMaineD BY Minnesota HISTORICAL SOCIETY)CARRIE VIOLA STOWE George A. Currier Charles R. Currier Mary M. Currier Lewis Currier Lennie Currier 1846 - 1916 Samantha Matilda Cross 69 69 1870 - 1946 Albert Brace Chellis 76 76 [2147594.ged]

Chellis Brothers store in Point Au Roche with brother David 1879 - 1964 Nellie Maud Oliver 85 85 1906 - 1990 Mae Irene Chellis 84 84 1903 - 1979 Phillip Sheridan Keysor 75 75 1824 - 1902 Thomas Chellis 77 77 1838 - 1911 Lucy Ann Riley 73 73 1797 - 1896 Joannah Challis 99 99 1787 - 1864 Catherine Stewart 77 77 [2147594.ged]

"Came from Ireland when A. T. Stewart of New York City came."
A.T. settled in Brattleboro, Vermont, Catherine went to South Hero, Vermont. Morton Mooney Theron Challis Phoebe Challis Eunice Challis Mary Challis John Challis 1901 - 1903 Maud Alberta Chellis 1 1 1865 - 1938 David R. Chellis 72 72 1862 - 1933 Lottie Chellis 70 70 D. 1855 Eliza A. Burdick 1850 George T. Chellis [2147594.ged]

A merchant and Civil Engineer Sidney Chellis ? Rueben R. Chellis (Or Lincoln?) [2147594.ged]

"moved to Franklin County"
"Farmer in Franklin County" 1902 - 1987 George Thomas Chellis 85 85 Ella J. Isham Nellie Chellis 1903 - 1903 Bernice Helen Chellis 1904 - 1904 Loyal Lysander Chellis 1882 - 1896 Cora C. Baldridge 14 14 [coulson.ged]

!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana.
This record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
(I find no other record of a Cora C. possibility she is Essie no
relationship mentioned but all Baldridge's in this cemetery are
immediate family)
Boynton 363-364 1840 - 1918 John Humphrey Baldridge 77 77 [coulson.ged]

!U.S. Census Inhabitants in Florida Township in the County of Parke, State
of Indiana 5 day of June 1880 pg 8 Supervisor's dist. No. 4 Enumeration
Dist. no 181 1254303
Baldridge John H. W M 39 married Phisician Ohio Ohio Ohio
    "      Mary J W F 30 wife married keeping house Indiana New York  New York
   "      Arthur W M 10 son single attended school Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Harley W M 10 son single Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Maud W F 1 daughter single Indiana ohio ind
    "      Infant W M 7/30 Nov      single Indiana Ohio Ind     Boynton 397
!U.S. Census Indiana. Vigo, Harrison township Enumerated on the 8th day of
June, 1900.  Supervisor's District No. 5 Enumeration District No 98 sheet
no 8 1240408
Balderidge, John H head W M Nov 1840 age 59 M 2 Ohio Ohio Ohio doctor can
read can write can speak English own F
Balderidge Louilla M Wife W f Jan 185? ?5 Married 2 3 2 Indiana New York
Ohio yes yes yes
Balderidge Odeus daughter W f May 1880 20 Single Indiana Ohio Indiana yes
yes yes
Challis Charlotte mother in law W f June 182475 wid mother of 4 children
number living 1 Ohio Vermont New York yes yes yes  Boynton 398
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana. This
record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1870 - 1893 Arthur Challis Baldridge 23 23 [coulson.ged]

!U.S. Census Inhabitants in Florida Township in the County of Parke, State
of Indiana 5 day of June 1880 pg 8 Supervisor's dist. No. 4 Enumeration
Dist. no 181 1254303
Baldridge John H. W M 39 married Phisician Ohio Ohio Ohio
    "      Mary J W F 30 wife married keeping house Indiana New York  New York
   "      Arthur W M 10 son single attended school Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Harley W M 10 son single Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Maud W F 1 daughter single Indiana ohio ind
    "      Infant W M 7/30 Nov      single Indiana Ohio Ind     Boynton 397
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana. This
record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 D. 0965 Maud De St. Pol 1871 - 1872 Leonard Baldridge ? 8m 8m [coulson.ged]

!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana.
This record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1873 - 1877 Claude Baldridge 3 3 [coulson.ged]

!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana.
This record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1875 - 1896 Harley McDonald Baldridge ? 21 21 [coulson.ged]

!U.S. Census Inhabitants in Florida Township in the County of Parke, State
of Indiana 5 day of June 1880 pg 8 Supervisor's dist. No. 4 Enumeration
Dist. no 181  1254303
Baldridge John H. W M 39 married Phisician Ohio Ohio Ohio
    "      Mary J W F 30 wife married keeping house Indiana New York  New York
   "      Arthur W M 10 son single attended school Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Harley W M 10 son single Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Maud W F 1 daughter single Indiana ohio ind
    "      Infant W M 7/30 Nov      single Indiana Ohio Ind     Boynton 397
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana. This
record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1879 - 1880 Maude Baldridge ? 1 1 [coulson.ged]

!U.S. Census Inhabitants in Florida Township in the County of Parke, State
of Indiana 5 day of June 1880 pg 8 Supervisor's dist. No. 4 Enumeration
Dist. no 181  1254303
Baldridge John H. W M 39 married Phisician Ohio Ohio Ohio
    "      Mary J W F 30 wife married keeping house Indiana New York  New York
   "      Arthur W M 10 son single attended school Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Harley W M 10 son single Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Maud W F 1 daughter single Indiana ohio ind
    "      Infant W M 7/30 Nov      single Indiana Ohio Ind     Boynton 397
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana. This
record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1877 - 1895 Orin Baldridge ? 17 17 [coulson.ged]

!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana.
This record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1880 Odus Leeper Baldridge [coulson.ged]

!U.S. Census Inhabitants in Florida Township in the County of Parke, State
of Indiana 5 day of June 1880 pg 8 Supervisor's dist. No. 4 Enumeration
Dist. no 181  1254303
Baldridge John H. W M 39 married Phisician Ohio Ohio Ohio
    "      Mary J W F 30 wife married keeping house Indiana New York  New York
   "      Arthur W M 10 son single attended school Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Harley W M 10 son single Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Maud W F 1 daughter single Indiana ohio ind
    "      Infant W M 7/30 Nov      single Indiana Ohio Ind     Boynton 397
!U.S. Census Indiana. Vigo, Harrison township Enumerated on the 8th day of
June, 1900.  Supervisor's District No. 5 Enumeration District No 98 sheet
no 8 1240408
Balderidge, John H head W M Nov 1840 age 59 M 2 Ohio Ohio Ohio doctor can
read can write can speak English own F
Balderidge Louilla M Wife W f Jan 185? ?5 Married 2 3 2 Indiana New York
Ohio yes yes yes
Balderidge Odeus daughter W f May 1880 20 Single Indiana Ohio Indiana yes
yes yes
Challis Charlotte mother in law W f June 182475 wid mother of 4 children
number living 1 Ohio Vermont New York yes yes yes  Boynton 398
!An historical and genealogical sketch of the Gookin family of England,
Ireland, and America.  Gookins, Richard N. (Richard Newton, 1921-(Main
Author)  1697853 Item 11 pg 79
36.  Odus Leeper Baldridge, M.D., b May 28, 1880 M. 1st., Dec 3, 1902,
Catherine Smith
Issue:
(30) i.  William Odus
M. 2nd Margaret Feilding (Fielding?) (See Added Notes)
Issue:
ii. Odus Leeper, Jr.
iii Shirley Ann 1881 Essie Baldridge [coulson.ged]

!An historical and genealogical sketch of the Gookin family of England,
Ireland, and America.  Gookins, Richard N. (Richard Newton, 1921-(Main
Author)  1697853 Item 11 pg 79
37.  Essie Baldridge, b Oct 4, 1881 at Rosedale, Parke County, Indiana, m Jan
28, 1903 at Terre Haute, Ind., Dr. Daniel Sanford Strong, b Nappa City,
Calif. Feb 24, 1878.
Issue:  (Strong)
i.  Kathleen Ruth, b Oct 15, 1905 - m Apr 18, 1944, Robert F. Kleiser, b
Sept 26, 1907 (adopted ch: i. Dan, ii. Forrest)
(31) ii.  Gertrude Lovilla 1026 - 1127 William VI De Poitou 101 101 William IX., the Troubadour, born October 22, 1071, was Duke of 
Aquitaine, 1086-1126. He was also William VII, Count of Poitou. He
married  (1) Ermengarde, daughter of Fulk, Count of Anjou, but this
marriage was  dissolved in 1091, and a year later Ermengarde married the
Duke of Brittany.  William IX. married (2) Philippa (Maud) of Toulouse,
born circa 1073, died  November 28, 1117, widow of King Sancho Ramir
Aragon, and daughter of  William IV., Countof Toulouse, who was born in
1040 and died in 1093/1094,  and his wife Emma of Mortaigne, born circa
1058, daughter of Robert, Count  of Mortaigne. William IX is credited
with having written the first  troubadour love poetry. See details of h
life in Meade's "Eleanor of  Aquitaine." In her later years Philippa
retired to the Abbey of Fontevrault, where, ironically, Ermengarde,
William's first wife was residing, who ended her life as a nun. Philippa
diedon November 28, 1118. After her death, Ermengarde tried to reinstate
herselfas the Duchess of Aquitaine, and have the Pope Calixtus II
excommunicate William and oust Dangereuse, his mistress, so that she,
Ermengarde, might resumeher rightful place. William IX finally died on
February 10, 1126/1127.




[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VI COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1058- 1086[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VI COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1058- 1086[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VI COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1058- 1086 0844 - 15 JAN 922 I Robert ~0770 - <0834 III Robert 64 64 0986 - 1032 Constance De Arles 46 46 ~0780 - BET 808 AND 874 Waldrada De Wormgau ~0727 - 0798 Imma 71 71 ~0720 - 12 JUL 807 II Rutpert ~1750 Lydia Barnes ~0740 - <0789 Theoderata 49 49 0887 - 0931 Hildebrante De Neustria 44 44 1751 Reuben Page 1198 - 1252 Ferdinand Alfonsez De Castile 53 53 In 1217 Ferdinand's mother, Berengaria, renounced her title to the
Castilian throne in favor of her son. Alfonso, who had himself expected
to acquire Castile, was angered at his wife's action, and, aided by a
group of Castilian nobles favorable to his claim, made war upon his new
crowned son. Ferdinand, however, with the wise counsel of his mother,
proved more than a military match for Alfonso, who at length was forced
to abandon his plan of conquering Castile.
Through the good offices of Berengaria, Ferdinand was able to effect the
peaceful union of Leon and Castile upon the death of his father in 1230.
Ferdinand devoted his energies to prosecuting the war against the Moors,
conquering Cordoba in 1236 and Seville in 1248. He was rigorous in his
suppressionof the heretical Albigenses, a fact largely responsible for
his canonizationmore than two centuries later. In 1242 Ferdinand
reestablished at Salamanca the university originally founded by his
grandfather.
He was a just ruler, frequently pardoning former offenders to his thron
Feast day: May30
Patron: of engineers
Ferdinand III (of Castile and León)
Ferdinand III (of Castile and León), called The Saint (1199-1252), king
of Castile (1217-52) and of León (1230-52); he was the son of King
Alfonso IX of León and Castile. In 1217 Ferdinand's mother, Berengaria,
renounced her title to the Castilian throne infavor of her son. Alfonso,
who had himself expected to acquire Castile, was angered at his wife's
action, and, aided by a group of Castilian nobles favorable to his clai
made war upon his newly crowned son. Ferdinand, however, with the wise
counsel of his mother, proved more than a military match for Alfonso, w
at length was forced to abandon his plan of conquering Castile. Through
the good offices of Berengaria, Ferdinand was able to effect the peacef
union of León and Castile upon the death of his father in 1230. Ferdina
devoted his energies to prosecuting the war against the Moors, conqueri
Córdoba in 1236 and Seville in 1248. He was rigorous in his suppression
of the heretical Albigenses, a fact largely responsible for his
canonization more than two centuries later. In 1242 Ferdinand
reestablished at Salamanca the university originally founded by his
grandfather.
Encarta 98 Desk Encyclopedia  & 1996-97 Microsoft Corporation.
All rights reserved. 1096 - 1126 Ermengarde Du Maine 30 30 1843 Calvin Tibbits Chamberlain 1068 - 1135 Henry Beauclerc 67 67 Reigned 1100-1135. Duke of Normandy 1106-1135.
His reign is notable for important legal and administrative reforms, and
for the final resolution of the investiture controversy. Abroad, he wag
several campaigns in order to consolidate and expand his continental
possessions.  Was so hated by his brothers that they vowed to disinherit
him. In 1106 he captured Robert and held him untilhe died. He proved to
be a hard but just ruler. He apparently died from overeating Lampreys!
Henry I, Beauclerc
(1100-1135 AD)
Born: 1068
Died: 1135
Contemporaries: Louis VI ("Louis the Fat", King of France, 1108-1137),
Rogerof Salisbury, Anselm (Archbishop of Canterbury), Pope Pascal II
Henry I, the most resilient of the Norman kings (his reign lasted
thirty-five years), was nicknamed "Beauclerc" (fine scholar) for his
above average education.  Duringhis reign, the differences between
English and Norman society began to slowly evaporate. Reforms in the
royal treasury system became the foundation upon which later kings
built.  The stability Henry afforded the throne was offset by proble
succession: his only surviving son, William, was lost in the wreck of t
White Ship in November 1120.
Henry was the first child of William Ito be born on English soil, but as
the fourth son he had little hope of inheriting a crown. Whereas, Rober
the first born, inherited Normandy, and William II, the second son,
inherited England, Henry was left without title, only a huge fortune in
English sterling. While William Rufus and Robert quarreled in the years
to come, Henry flitted from side to side, hedging his bets. Eventual
became thoroughly distrusted by both men. In 1091, when William and
Robert temporarily reconciled, they entered into a pact whereas if either
died without male heir the other would inherit, thereby eliminating Hen
from the succession. When Robert left on a crusade to Jerusalem, Henry
was quite hopeful that Robert would not return alive, but by 1100 word
came that Robert was on his way back to Normandy, victorious and wealth
having married a rich woman on the way home. So, perhaps it was more th
coincidence that on August 2, 1100, Henry was hunting in the New Forest
at the same time William was struck with an arrow and killed. In any
event, Henry seemed prepared for his brothers death, for he rode
directly from the New Forest to the Treasury and declared himself King. 
His quick movement in securing the crown on August 5 led many to believe
he was responsible for his brother's death.  In his coronation charter,
Henry denounced William's oppressive policies and promising good
government in an effort to appease his barons.   He was crowned in
Westminster three days later. The first few weeks of Henrys reign were
shrewd ones. Expecting an invasion from Robert upon his return from
Jerusalem, Henry used his inherited silver to buy support in both Engla
and Normandy. He also invited Anselm back to the post of Archbishop of
Canterbury in an attempt to gamer the support of the church in both
England and Rome. Henry even arranged for a marriage to Edith (also kno
as Matilda), the sister of Edgar,King of Scotland, in order to eliminate
invasion from the North. Henry also got the support of France and
Flanders (neither of which wanted to see Normandy and England united in
a powerful kingdom).
When Robert landed in Portsmouth in July of 1101 he was without any
advantage, and an immediate treaty was arranged. Robert would receive an
annual pension, and Henry would keep England. Treaty or no, Henry still
did not trust the Norman barons, whose fathers had been granted English
estates under the reign of the Conqueror. He set out systematically to
relieve them of their English and Welsh lands. The conflict between
Robert and Henry came to a head at the Battle of Tinchebrai. Robert was
captured and spent the rest of his life




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

"Lion De Justice"
Ruled 1100-1135
Note:
Henry I was born in the year 1068---a factor he himself regarded as highly significant, for he was the only son of the Conqueror born after the conquest of England, and to Henry this meant he was heir to the throne. He was not an attractive proposition: he was dissolute to a degree, producing at least a score of bastards; but far worse he was prone to sadistic cruelty---on one occasion, for example, personally punishing a rebellious burgher by throwing him from the walls of his town.

At the death of William the Conqueror, Henry was left no lands, merely 5,000 pounds of silver. With these he bought lands from his elder brother Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy, only to see them taken back again a few years later by Robert, in unholy alliance with his brother William Rufus.

Henry could do little to avenge such treatment, but in England he found numerous barons who were tired of the exactions and ambitions of their king. He formed alliances with some of these, notably with the important De Clare family. He and some of the De Clares were with William Rufus on his last hunting expedition, and it is thought that the king's death was the result of Henry's plotting.

Certainly he moved fast to take advantage of it; leaving Rufus's body unattended in the woods, he swooped down on Winchester to take control of the treasury. Two days later he was in Westminster, being crowned by the Bishop of London. His speed is understandable when one realises that his elder brother, Robert [Curthose], was returning from the crusade, and claimed, with good reason, to be the true heir.

Henry showed great good sense in his first actions as King. He arrested Ranulph Flambard, William's tax-gatherer, and recalled Anselm, the exiled Archbishop. Furthermore, he issued a Charter of Liberties which promised speedy redress of grievances, and a return to the good government of the Conqueror. Putting aside for the moment his many mistresses, he married the sister of the King of Scots, who was descended from the royal line of Wessex; and lest the Norman barons should think him too pro-English in this action, he changed her name from Edith to Matilda. No one could claim that he did not aim to please.

In 1101 Robert Curthose invaded, but Henry met him at Alton, and persuaded him to go away again by promising him an annuity of Ð2,000. He had no intention of keeping up the payments, but the problem was temporarily solved.

He now felt strong enough to move against dissident barons who might give trouble in the future. Chief amongst these was the vicious Robert of Bellême, Earl of Shrewsbury, whom Henry had known for many years as a dangerous troublemaker. He set up a number of charges against him in the king's court, making it plain that if he appeared for trial he would be convicted and imprisoned. Thus Robert and his colleagues were forced into rebellion at a time not of their own choosing, were easily defeated and sent scuttling back to Normandy.

In Normandy Robert Curthose began to wreak his wrath on all connected with his brother, thus giving Henry an excellent chance to retaliate with charges of misgovernment and invade. He made two expeditions in 1104-5, before the great expedition of 1106 on which Robert was defeated at the hour-long battle of Tinchebrai, on the anniversary of Hastings. No one had expected such an easy victory, but Henry took advantage of the state of shock resulting from the battle to annex Normandy. Robert was imprisoned (in some comfort, it be said); he lived on for 28 more years, ending up in Cardiff castle whiling away the long hours learning Welsh. His son William Clito remained a free agent, to plague Henry for most of the rest of his reign.

In England the struggle with Anselm over the homage of bishops ran its course until the settlement of 1107. In matters of secular government life was more simple: Henry had found a brilliant administrator, Roger of Salisbury, to act as Justiciar for him. Roger had an inventive mind, a keen grasp of affairs, and the ability to single out young men of promise. He quickly built up a highly efficient team of administrators, and established new routines and forms of organisation within which they could work. To him we owe the Exchequer and its recording system of the Pipe Rolls, the circuits of royal justiciars spreading the king's peace, and the attempts at codification of law. Henry's good relationships with his barons, and with the burgeoning new towns owed much to skilful administration. Certainly he was able to gain a larger and more reliable revenue this way than by the crude extortion his brother had used.

In 1120 came the tragedy of the White Ship. The court was returning to England, and the finest ship in the land was filled with its young men, including Henry's son and heir William. Riotously drunk, they tried to go faster and faster, when suddenly the ship foundered. All hands except a butcher of Rouen were lost, and England was without an heir.

Henry's only legitimate child was Matilda, but she was married to the Emperor Henry V of Germany, and so could not succeed. But in 1125 her husband died, and Henry brought her home and forced the barons to swear fealty to her---though they did not like the prospect of a woman ruler. Henry then married her to Geoffrey of Anjou, the Normans' traditional enemy, and the barons were less happy---especially when the newly-weds had a terrible row, and Geoffrey ordered her out of his lands. In 1131 Henry, absolutely determined, forced the barons to swear fealty once more, and the fact that they did so is testimoney of his controlling power. Matilda and Geoffrey were reunited, and in 1133 she produced a son whom she named for his grandfather. If only Henry could live on until his grandson was old enough to rule, all would be well.

But in 1135, against doctor's orders, he ate a hearty meal of lampreys, got acute indigestion, which turned into fever, and died. He was buried at his abbey in Reading---some said in a silver coffin, for which there was an unsuccessful search at the Dissolution. [Source: Who's Who in the Middle Ages, John Fines, Barnes & Noble Books, New York, 1995]
[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "Lion De Justice"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1100-1135[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "Lion De Justice"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1100-1135 ~0777 - 0871 Bertha De Toulouse 94 94 ~0944 - 1027 II Gautier 83 83 1074 - 1131 Maud Matilda De Huntingdon 57 57 [1397503.ged]

COUNTESS OF HuntINGTON AND NORTHAMPTON; QUEEN OF South CarolinaOTLAND. ~0944 Adele De Senlis ~0990 - ~1039 Cuningunde Hungary 49 49 Alias:<ALIA> /St. Kunigunde/ 1745 - 1777 Reuben Sargent 32 32 1747 - 1823 Timothy Sargent 75 75 HAVERHILL
  The  Indian name for this locality was " Pentucket" - but the early settlers applied the name of Haverhill in compliment to Rev. John Ward, their first minister, who came from Haverhill, England.  "Mr. Ward & Newberry  men " petitioned the General Court on May  13, 1640, for permission to begin a new plantation on  the Merrimack  river, which was granted provided " they build there before the next Courte." Though the town was settled and houses erected in 1640 it was not until November 15, 1642, that a title to the land was purchased of the Indian owners.
  In June, 1641, the Court appointed  men  to determine the bounds 'between Salsberry and Pantucket alias Haverell."
  In 1643, a law was passed by the General Court requiring a record to be kept of births, marriages and deaths in each town and  in Haverhill, Richard Littlehale was chosen "clerk of the Writs and Town  Recorder," and the first meeting of which proceedings are recorded was held November 6, 1643.
  In 1645 the plantation of Haverhill was incorporated as a town.
  An  island in the Merrimack river was granted to Haverhill on May  23, 1650.
  October 14, 1651 bounds were established.
  October 19, 1654 bounds  between Haverhill and  Salisbury were established.
  May 18, 1664 bounds between  Haverhill and lands of Maj. Gen'l Dennison were established.
  December 8, 1725 the western part of the town was included in the new town of Methuen. 1750 Rebecca Sargent Isaac Bartlett Isaac Bartlett Ruth Bartlett Benjamin Bartlett Hannah Bartlett ~1104 Gunhild Dunbar Anna Bartlett William Bartlett 1755 - 1838 Sarah Sargent 82 82 1753 - 1838 Moses Page 85 85 ~0765 - >0839 Henry De Friuli 74 74 Henry Page Jane Duncan Page Mary Page D. UNKNOWN Caleb Page [hatherly.ged]

Graduated Bowdoin College in 1820. Ethnicity/Religion:Congregational clergyman,occupation: Pastor. Nancy Page ~0980 Guillaume De Heime Alias:<ALIA> William /D'Eu/ Frederick Page 1758 Ruth Sargent 1761 Anna Sargent 1839 Lucy Lee 1765 Abel Sargent ~0820 - 0862 Eberhard De Friuli 42 42 1767 - 1852 Reuben Sargent 84 84 1771 Henry William Sargent Betsey Wheeler 1792 Henry William Sargent Charlotte 1819 Mary R. Sargent 1799 Rachel W. Sargent 1773 Lydia Sargent 1750 - 1803 Anna Whittier 52 52 1776 - 1846 William Whittier Sargent 70 70 ~0850 - 0888 Ingeler De Anjou 38 38 1777 - 1821 Caleb Sargent 43 43 1779 Timothy Sargent 1782 - 1861 John Sargent 79 79 1784 - 1785 Moses Sargent 1 1 1788 Abigail Sargent George Stevens Cassandrs Stevens 1788 - 1825 Moses Sargent 37 37 1790 - 1851 Henry Sargent 61 61 1790 - 1834 Lenora Feavor 44 44 ~0860 - ~0888 Adele De Gatinais 28 28 ~1856 Humphry Owen 1790 Silas Sargent 0973 - 1024 Henry II Germany 51 51 Henry II, former Duke of Bavaria, succeeded Otto III as King of German
Great-great grandson of Otho I, he ruled until 1024, and was succeed
ConradII called the Salian.[91502.ftw]
Henry II, former Duke of Bavaria, succeeded Otto III as King of German
Great-great grandson of Otho I, he ruled until 1024, and was succeed
Conrad II called the Salian. 1795 Eliza Sargent 1796 Mary Sargent D. 1876 William Davis William Davis Alfred Davis Merrill Davis 1798 - 1890 Parker Sargent 92 92 From 1850 Census for Carlton, Orleans Couty, New York:

SARGENT, PARKER               47 M    New Hampshire         Farmer 20
    SARAH                     44 F    New Hampshire
    ARIEL                     21 M    New Hampshire
    LAURA M.                  19 F    New Hampshire
    JANE ANN                  17 F    New Hampshire
    ALFRED D.                 14 M     New York
    SARAH A.                  10 F     New York
    JOHN P.                    8 M     New York
    MARY C.                    2 F     New York

From the 1855 New York Census in Carlton, Orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, PARKER            52 M            N.HAMPSHIRE   Farmer   156-D2
    SARAH                            48 F WIFE       N.HAMPSHIRE
    ALFRED D.                     19 M CHILD      ORLEANS
    SARAH A.                       15 F CHILD      ORLEANS
    JOHN P.                         13 M CHILD      ORLEANS
    MARY C.                          7 F CHILD      ORLEANS
    SANFORD C.                    4 M CHILD      ORLEANS

From the 1875 New York Census for Carlton, Orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, PARKER             72 M        N.H.        RET. Farmer   D2- 11
    SARAH                             64 WIFE     N.H. 0840 - 0891 Seneschal Tertullus De Anjou 51 51 1800 Clarissa Sargent 1801 - 1866 Dana Sargent 64 64 1803 Cynthia Sargent 1805 Sophia Sargent M. Plummer 1812 - 1901 Alfred Sargent 88 88 From the 1850 Federal Census in Carlton, Orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, ALFRED               38 M    New Hampshire         Farmer 187
    SUSANNA S.                38 F    New Hampshire
    ALFRED H.                 10 M     New York
    MARIETTA                   8 F     New York
    REUBEN                     5 M     New York
    CELESTIA                   3 F     New York
    REUBEN                    83 M    New Hampshire

From the 1855 New York Census for Carlton, Orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, ALFRED            42 M            N.HAMPSHIRE   Farmer   230-D2
    SUSANNA S. (MARSH)    42 F WIFE       N.HAMPSHIRE
    ALFRED                          16 M CHILD      ORLEANS
    MARIETTE                      14 F CHILD      ORLEANS
    REUBEN                         10 M CHILD      ORLEANS
    CELESTIA                          7 F CHILD      ORLEANS

From the 1875 New York Census for Carlton, orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, ALFRED             63 M        N.H.         Farmer       D1-208
      SUSANNA S.                  64 WIFE     N.H. 1811 - 1899 Susannah S. Marsh 88 88 1782 - 1827 Molly Rowell 44 44 1801 Caleb Sargent 1802 Caleb Sargent 1804 - 1840 Hosea Sargent 36 36 1806 - 1882 Anna W. Sargent 76 76 Joel Connor 1844 Daniel P. Connor 1847 James Connor Freed W. Connor 1808 - 1808 Cyrus L. Sargent 3m 3m 1809 Sybil R. Sargent Asa Connor 1833 Frederick W. Connor ~0790 - 0853 Hugh Count De Bourges 63 63 1839 Mathew H. Connor 1811 Deborah Sargent D. 1875 Alfred Clark Joel Stokes 1813 - 1871 Sylvester Henry Sargent 57 57 1816 Sarah W. Sargent 1818 - 1879 Moses Wells Sargent 60 60 1820 - 1866 Hannah Sargent 46 46 Goerge W. Piper Charles W. Piper Bava Mary A. Piper Sarah J. Piper George W. Piper 1781 Rhoda Currier 1806 - 1845 Joseph Currier Sargent 39 39 1808 Abigal Sargent Benniah Danforth 1837 Mary Danforth 1811 - 1864 Timothy Sargent 53 53 1782 - 1823 Hannah Gile 41 41 1808 - 1809 Salome D. Sargent 1 1 1809 - 1889 Henry Gile Sargent 79 79 1811 - 1879 Solon Sargent 67 67 1813 Mary B. Sargent William Wilson 1846 Mary H. Wilson 1848 Monroe S. Wilson 1850 Solon S. Wilson 1852 George B. Wilson 1859 John S. Wilson 1816 - 1816 Salome Sargent 1817 Judith R. Sargent 1819 Hannah Sargent Jermiah Underhill 1822 John Whittier Sargent 1790 - 1852 Anna Livingston 61 61 1826 Caleb Sargent 1828 - 1879 Numa Sargent 51 51 1814 - 1895 Amos Davis Sargent 81 81 1816 Sarah A. Sargent John Cross 1844 John A. Cross 1848 Mary E. Cross James M. Tollis 1818 - 1884 Dana Sargent 65 65 1821 Esther M. Sargent Abel P. Barker Frank S. Barker 1855 Wilmer A. Barker 1825 Benjamin Franklin Sargent 1809 - 1875 Eliza Hills 66 66 1831 - 1886 Almira E. Sargent 55 55 David C. Marshall 1833 - 1866 Chastina Sargent 33 33 William Lovejoy 1839 - 1885 Kimball Dana Sargent 45 45 1846 - 1866 Emma Sargent 20 20 1811 Eliza Dustin 1826 - 1887 Abiah F. Sargent 61 61 1828 - 1879 Stephen Dustin Sargent 50 50 Aurila Farnsworth 1830 John W. Sargent 1811 - 1874 Lousia Clark 62 62 1837 - 1838 Lucinda W. Sargent 1 1 1839 - 1839 Maria L. Sargent 1840 Anna Amelia Sargent 1842 Henry W. Sargent 1843 - 1844 George M. Sargent 1 1 1847 - 1872 Adelaide L. Sargent 25 25 Preston P. Lane 1870 George P. Lane 1872 Little Addie Lane 1817 - 1857 Mary A. Rowell 40 40 1844 - 1885 Helen M. Sargent 41 41 1863 Edwin G. Vickery 1847 Laurentine Sargent David McLeod 1849 Ellen A. Sargent 1857 Frank P. Sargent 1854 Carlos Wells Sargent I Walter 1809 - 1894 Statria Austin 84 84 1827 Ruth Sargent Lorenzo Willoughby Henry Willoughby Minnie Willoughby 1820 Sarah Adams Sargent BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15] 1830 - 1862 Henry Mason Woodward 32 32 BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p7], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p7]
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15] James Dugan 1832 Jane A. Sargent D. ~1878 Russell Smith 0923 Adele De Anjou 1850 Sylvester Smith 1853 Isa Smith 1857 Addie Smith Royal Dickeman 1834 Caleb Sargent 1836 John H. Sargent Cicely McHugh 1839 Albert Moses Sargent Joseph Sargent ~1071 - 1137 William VIII De Poitou 65 65 Alias:<ALIA> /Troubador/
William X., the Toulousan, born in 1099, was Duke of Aquitaine,1126-113
He was married, against his will according to some records, to the
daughter of his father's mistress. He married in 1121 Eleanor of
Chatellerault, daughter of Viscount Aimery of Chatellerault, and his
wife, Dangereuse de l'Isle Bouchard. Dangereuse was the paramour of
William IX for many years. She died after March 1130. William X died
April 9, 1137, while on a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. James at
Santiago de Compostela in Spain. At his deathbed he, willed his lands a
his daughter to the King of France, Louis VI.




[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VIII COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY & GeorgiaSouth CarolinaONew York
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1127-1137[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VIII COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY & GeorgiaSouth CarolinaONew York
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1127-1137[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VIII COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY & GeorgiaSouth CarolinaONew York
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1127-1137




[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VII COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1086-1127[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VII COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1086-1127[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> VII COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1086-1127 Clarinda Sargent ~0895 - 0936 Raoul De Gouy 41 41 James Davis 1845 George Marshall Sargent 1814 - 1894 Elizabeth H. Snow 79 79 1835 Warren Emerson Sargent 1836 Harriet E. Sargent Luther Thompson 1860 Lizzie H. Thompson 1865 Fannie L. Thompson 1869 M. Warren Thompson 1838 Charles Henry Sargent Helliwich 1844 Abby F. Sargent 1868 Nathaniel Colby 1875 Annie W. Colby 1847 William W. Sargent 1850 Wainwright Snow Sargent 1862 - 1890 Mary D. Howett 28 28 Sophia Edson ~1582 - ~1649 Thomas Bliss 67 67 [522532.ged]

!History of Driver Family, Bliss Family, Rehoboth Vital, Records Hale Family,
Register of Holy Cross, Bliss Family by Hoppin

!CHR-MassachusettsR-DEATH-ORD:  FGR Film # 1,273,661Thomas Bliss born near 1588, son of John Bliss, blacksmith, of Preston Capes or Daventry, Co. Northampton, England, married there (Daventry) Nov. 22 1614, Dorothy Wheatley of Holy Cross Church. She was daughter of John Wheatley according to the "Bliss Book" 1913, but no proof is given." (Sprague)

Another source (Ancestors of Eleanor Jessie Durst) has it that they were married in Tingsboro, Somerset, England. 1848 Henry Sargent 1809 - 1882 Hannah B. Murry 73 73 1836 Alfred M. Sargent Hucbold 1848 Melissa J. Hamilton Rosanna M. Hayes 1848 Ella J. Sargent Clarence Potter 1850 Alice A. Sargent William H. Fosmirs 1854 Addie I. Sargent John E. Drew 1826 Sarah J. Reed 1851 Eben Sprague Sargent ~0854 - 0895 Helwise De Friuli 41 41 1856 John C. Sargent 1866 Alvah Livingston Sargent Caroline F. Chase 1860 - 1890 Charles Numa Sargent 29 29 1864 Cora F. Sargent George F. Walker George W. Walker 1886 Howard L. Walker 1887 Lloyd C. Walker 1891 Charles F. Walker 1867 Howard L. Sargent 1870 Effie G. Worcester 1891 Estelle B. Sargent BET 1810 AND 1820 Jane Bacon 1839 Anna E. Sargent Titus R. DeWolf 1841 Francena A. Sargent Bettis Willey 1866 Frank S. Willey 1870 Bertha L. Willey 1878 Jessie M. Willey 1881 Nora A. Willey 1843 - 1849 Albert A. Sargent 6 6 1845 Sarah C. Sargent 1856 - 1890 Grace Sargent 34 34 1821 - 1890 Susan M. Hadley 69 69 1842 Mary E. Sargent 1843 - 1854 Reuben W. Sargent 11 11 1844 Susan H. Sargent 1847 William Franklin Sargent 1828 - 1886 Lydia J. Veasey 57 57 1850 Ella Jane Sargent Watson A. Dickinson 1843 Mary E. Verder 1865 - 1867 Florence Sargent 2 2 1867 Walter F. Sargent 1872 George D. Sargent 1873 Harry P. Sargent 1874 Mabel E. Sargent Charles W. Twombly 0888 - 0938 Foulques I De Anjou 50 50 1831 - 1858 Jennett H. Wills 26 26 1854 Orrison F. Sargent 1857 Hosea F. Sargent 1826 - 1863 Julia I. Wilson 37 37 1845 - 1892 Melissa A. Tyrrell 46 46 1865 Orrison W. Sargent 1869 Willie Sargent 1870 John L. Sargent Ella V. Wheeler 1873 Julia T. Sargent Frank Suse 1874 - 1888 Mabel F. Sargent 14 14 1877 Anna Sargent 1879 Charles P. Sargent 1882 Warren V. Sargent 1885 Sylvester C. Sargent 1888 Wilfred T. Sargent 1854 Mary C. Pilbrick 1883 Arthur Frank Sargent 1838 Aeline Roberts 1857 - 1863 Marilla A. Sargent 6 6 1861 - 1865 Ora S. Sargent 4 4 1865 - 1878 Henry C. Sargent 12 12 1845 Margaret A. McLaughlin 1865 Francis Albert Sargent 1869 Carrie J. Sargent Willie Foster 1871 Mary A. Sargent Wallace Dewey 1877 Margaret T. Sargent 1881 Catherine A. Sargent 1841 Addie E. Putney 1873 Lila M. Sargent 1875 Blanche E. Sargent F. A. Bogardus 1841 Abbie A. Stevens 1864 - 1871 Mary V. Sargent 7 7 1869 Sadie F. Sargent 1870 Warren Emerson Sargent 1872 Annie M. Sargent 1843 Melissa C. Simonds 1866 Carrie D. Sargent Clarence T. Winthrop 1847 Libbie M. Woods 1881 Arvilla Sargent 1883 Nora Sargent ~1591 - <1646 Dorothy Wheatley 55 55 [522532.ged]

!History of Driver Family, Bliss Family, Rehoboth Vital, Records Hale Family,
Register of Holy Cross, Bliss Family by Hoppin

!CHR-MassachusettsR-DEATH-ORD:  FGR Film # 1,273,661 1851 Julia A. C. Grant 1872 Edith C. Sargent John W. Kimball Carl W. Kimball 1874 Jesse W. Sargent 1876 Minott L. Sargent 1885 Francis Reed Sargent 1863 Elizabeth F. Britton 1894 Augustus Fenton Sargent 1860 - 1884 Carrie E. Wallace 24 24 1882 Lawrence Dana Sargent 1884 Ethel Sargent 1890 Edna Sargent 1896 - 1918 Lois Sargent 22 22 Regina 1858 Bridget Cullen 1879 Eva F. Sargent 1880 Alice M. Sargent 1881 Anna B. Sargent 1882 Emmelina Sargent 1884 Isabella Sargent 1885 Francis D. Sargent 1886 Mabel F. Sargent 1888 William F. Sargent 1889 Charles Sargent 1892 James Albion Sargent 1894 Emma Sargent 1896 Esther M. Sargent 1801 Moses Page Warren 1804 John Hinkman Warren 1807 Ephraim Warren 1809 Henry Sargent Page Warren 1813 Nancy Page Warren 1816 Cyrus Milton Warren 1818 - 1893 Zenus Clark Warren 75 75 1820 Sarah Jane Warren 1831 Hannah Williams 1859 Zenus Warren 1863 - 1939 Henry Sargent Page Warren 76 76 1876 Nettie Warren Martha Varth Wright Martha Katherine Carroll 1886 Leona Warren Warren 1889 - 1977 Harry U. Warren 88 88 1892 Frank Madison Warren ~0765 - 28 MAY 812 William I De Toulouse 1893 Manley Fred Warren 1895 Martha Florence Loftiss 1917 - 1982 Frank Everett Warren 64 64 1777 - 1867 Ephraim Warren 90 90 1774 - 1848 Samuel Sargent 73 73 [484389.ged]

BIRTH: This the same Samuel the appears a the son of Challis Sargent and Jane Buswell he was adopted by Samuel and Elizabeth Buswell Sargent after his father and mother died. See RIN 695

the same as 4441, was adopted by Samuel Sargent and Elizabeth Buswell after his father Challis and mother Jane Buswell Sargent  died.  See will probated in Exter in 1793.



BIRTH: This the same Samuel the appears a the son of Challis Sargent and Jane Buswell he was adopted by Samuel and Elizabeth Buswell Sargent after his father and mother died.

was adopted by Samuel Sargent and Elizabeth Buswell after his father Challis and mother Jane Buswell Sargent died. See will probated in Exter in 1793. ~1867 Sadie Clark 1802 - 1857 Hannah Sargent 55 55 [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother Herbert De Toulouse 1806 - 1867 Peter Sargent 60 60 [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother 1810 - WFT Est 1800-1906 Mary Sargent [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother 1813 - WFT Est 1800-1906 Sally Sargent [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother 1816 - WFT Est 1801-1903 Thomas Sargent [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother He was a shoemaker and resided in Danville, New Hampshire Mary A. Kelley 1849 Betsey Sargent Charles Brown Aurilla Bacon ~1230 Robert Corbet 1902 - 1909 Thelma Augusta Hillman 6 6 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14778 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Thelma Augusta

GEDCOM line 14779 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Hillman 1870 - 1910 Charles Edwin Hillman 39 39 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14939 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Charles Edwin

GEDCOM line 14940 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Hillman

He worked for Prudential Life Insurance Co

He worked for Prudential Life Insurance Co 1797 - 1797 Betsey Sargent 1796 Elizabeth Sargent Carrie [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15314 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Carrie 1898 - 1926 Herold Edwin Hillman 27 27 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15362 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Herold Edwin

GEDCOM line 15363 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Hillman

He served in the Navy during WW 1

He served in the Navy during WW 1 1905 - 1976 Granville Milton Neal 71 71 [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: He graduated from U of  Rhode Island with a B>S> drgree in 1927, He was a Publi Health Bacteriologist. Living Hillman 1881 - 1968 Elizabeth Lillian Higginbottom 87 87 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15616 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Elizabeth Lillian

GEDCOM line 15617 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Higginbottom

went by "Lillie" per Barbara E Rommel Miller 11-20-93

went by "Lillie" per Barbara E Rommel Miller 11-20-93 1845 - 1931 Herman Carl Herold 85 85 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15777 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Herman Carl

GEDCOM line 15778 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold

per Barbara Rommel Miller 11-20-1993

per Barbara Rommel Miller 11-20-1993 1863 - 1916 Leona A. Kelly 53 53 1892 - 1961 Dorothy Quincy Kelley 68 68 John C Eaton [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15959 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN John C

GEDCOM line 15960 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Eaton 1825 Sarah Ann Sargent 1830 Mary Jane Sargent 1804 - 1890 Sarah Persons 86 86 1798 - 1890 Johnathan Sargent 92 92 [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother

per info From B Rommel 1874 - 1943 Bertha Augusta Herold 68 68 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 16140 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Bertha Augusta

GEDCOM line 16141 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold

Per gen from Barbara Rommel

Per gen from Barbara Rommel 1912 - 1964 Elsie Sargent Herold 51 51 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 16402 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Elsie Sargent

GEDCOM line 16403 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold 1880 - 1949 Benjamin F. Waterman 68 68 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 16571 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Benjamin F

GEDCOM line 16572 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Waterman 1908 - Deceased Robert Herold Waterman 1816 Nancy 1843 Clarissa Jane Sturgis 1825 - 1894 Emaline Wilcox 69 69 1830 - 1831 Elmira Wilcox 3m 3m 1831 - 1913 Seymour Augustus Wilcox 82 82 Gus only saw one battle in the Civil War (and got a spent mini ball in his boot) having fallen ill soon after enlisting and spending most of his hitch in and out of hospitals.  Diary and Letters still exist that he wrote, during the war, one written two days after the assassination of Lincoln. He was in a hospital on the outskirts of Washington, DC. at the time. 1833 - 1862 Hiram Thomas Wilcox 29 29 Hiram died of disease soon after he enlisted. Military Civil War Company G 94th N.Y. V.I. He was living in Iowa at the time. ~1819 - 1892 William Chamberlain 73 73 1855 Josiah A. Wilcox 1857 - 1860 Seymour Isaiah Wilcox 3 3 1861 - 1862 Hiram Leroy Wilcox 1 1 1864 - 1941 Jerusha Almira Wilcox 77 77 1308 Rose De Mountford Joseph Gooden 1837 - 1915 Mary Ann Wilcox 78 78 1839 - 1919 Edwin Wilcox 79 79 Joined the military during the Civil War. Ed lost a finger, shot off while loading his gun. Military Civil War188th NY Volunteers 0880 - 13 AUG 945 Herlouin De Ponthiau 1842 - 1932 Melbourne Wilcox 90 90 Melbourne Wilcox was the twin brother of Melvin Wilcox. He was in Co. I, 6th N.Y. Cav. during the Civil War. At Gettysburg he was wounded in the head at Boonsborough after Gettysburg and was months in hospital. 1842 - 1926 Melvin Wilcox 84 84 All the boys except Melvin who was "delicate" but fathered several children, soldiered in the Civil War. Melvin did hire a substitute though. 1844 - 1858 Rebecca Wilcox 14 14 1847 - 1874 Evelina Caroline Wilcox 27 27 John Byron Hinman 1844 - 1916 Alzina R. Ward 71 71 ~1843 Silas Swift Eliza Perry Mason ~1839 Electa Marie Mack Heligaud De Ponthiau Ann Dorleska Hinman 1861 Stillman Wilcox 1865 - 1954 Leona Aviah Wilcox 89 89 1867 - 1870 Emery Galen Wilcox 3 3 1870 - 1890 Lurah Philena Wilcox 19 19 1879 - 1963 Albert Melbourn Wilcox 84 84 1879 - 1949 Ethel R Odell 69 69 Living Bailey ~1892 Edith Sturgis ~1892 Joe Miller 1616 - 1687 Richard Currier 70 70  Indentured Servant to Mr. Dove (Per Scott Currier of Currier & Ives Foundation)-Planter and Millwright
[JamesLinage.FTW]



Indentured Servant to Mr. Dove (Per Scott Currier of Currier & Ives Foundation)-Planter and Millwright[JamesLinage.GED]



Indentured Servant to Mr. Dove (Per Scott Currier of Currier & Ives Foundation)-Planter and Millwright[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



Indentured Servant to Mr. Dove (Per Scott Currier of Currier & Ives Foundation)-Planter and Millwright Jr. Miller Joe [tomtees.ged]

I have information on living people, to share with those who demonstrate a connection. Duane Miller 1835 Mary Lee 1833 Chester Lee ~1849 Annetta M. Sturgis ~1850 Henry Sturgis ~1852 Lydia Sturgis ~1854 Jerusha? Sturgis ? ~1856 Anna? nsa R. Sturgis ~1858 Luella Sturgis ~1860 John N. Sturgis 1842 - 1916 Oscar N. Goodwill 74 74 1862 - 1884 Herbert Goodwill 22 22 ~1866 Emma Goodwill Elmer C. Bellen 1878 Leona M. Goodwill [tomtees.ged]

or 1879 1879 Robert Clark Dowler 1868 - 1939 Frank J. Goodwill 71 71 1868 Bertha L. Hotchkiss ~1437 Thomas De Astley ~1439 Editha Constable ~1539 - 1590 William Sawbridge 51 51 [349362.ged]

REFN45866 ~1564 - 1608 Elizabeth Sawbridge 44 44 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.[349362.ged]

REFN22933 1276 William De Mountford ~1557 - 1608 Henry Perkins 51 51 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http which provides that Henry Perkins
died in 1647.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http which provides that Henry Perkins
died in 1647.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http which provides that Henry Perkins
died in 1647.

Letters of administration upon Henry's estate were granted at Litchfield 5 Apr 1609 to Thomas Perkins, his oldest son. A bond was given for the tuition of Margaret, Edward, Anne, Sarah, Francis, William, Lucy, Elizabeth and James Perkins, his other children. The inventory of his estate was taken 22 Mar 1609. of St. John the Baptist Church, in the parish of Hillmorton.


SOURCE: 1. Perkins in the Old Times, P 9292, P 4511, pg 37.
2. Putnam History Mag. Am Pub E (2s) Vol 2 P 96, Vol 3.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http which provides that Henry Perkins
died in 1647.

Letters of administration upon Henry's estate were granted at Litchfield 5 Apr 1609 to Thomas Perkins, his oldest son. A bond was given for the tuition of Margaret, Edward, Anne, Sarah, Francis, William, Lucy, Elizabeth and James Perkins, his other children. The inventory of his estate was taken 22 Mar 1609. of St. John the Baptist Church, in the parish of Hillmorton.


SOURCE: 1. Perkins in the Old Times, P 9292, P 4511, pg 37.
2. Putnam History Mag. Am Pub E (2s) Vol 2 P 96, Vol 3.[349362.ged]

REFN22932 1918 - 2001 Harry W. Young 83 83 1434 Joanna Reed [a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.





[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins. ~1370 Margaret Collee [a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins. 1510 - 1592 Thomas Henry III Perkins 82 82 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http providing that Thomas Perkins was
born in 1530.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http providing that Thomas Perkins was
born in 1530.



[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http providing that Thomas Perkins was
born in 1530.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http providing that Thomas Perkins was
born in 1530.[349362.ged]

REFN45864
SOURCE:  Emily Ritchie Perkins, "The Perkins Family: A Sketch of Int er-Colonial
Migration," Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, vol. 7, pp. 163-17 8. ~1527 - 1613 Alice Kebble 86 86 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.



[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site:  User Home
Page Genealogy Report:  Johnson.http. 1490 - 1546 Henry Perkins 56 56 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Henry Perkins will was
proved on June 16, 1546.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Henry Perkins will was
proved on June 16, 1546.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Henry Perkins will was
proved on June 16, 1546.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Henry Perkins will was
proved on June 16, 1546. ~1475 - 1528 Thomas II Perkins 53 53 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Thomas Perkins' will was
dated April 3, 1528.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Thomas Perkins' will was
dated April 3, 1528.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Thomas Perkins' will was
dated April 3, 1528.


Note: A monument once stood in the middle aisle of the Hillmorton Church near Rugby indicating the burial of Thomas and Alys Perkins.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides that Thomas Perkins' will was
dated April 3, 1528.


Note: A monument once stood in the middle aisle of the Hillmorton Church near Rugby indicating the burial of Thomas and Alys Perkins. ~1440 James William Parkyns [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides this person's name as William
rather than James.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides this person's name as William
rather than James.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides this person's name as William
rather than James.

Note:
Retained an interest in Ufton Court until his death
Was a yeoman of Hillmorton Parish, Warwickshire, England.
Was a trustee in Ufton Court settlement in 1495.
Started the family brance from Hillmorton to Warwichshire.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins which provides this person's name as William
rather than James.

Note:
Retained an interest in Ufton Court until his death
Was a yeoman of Hillmorton Parish, Warwickshire, England.
Was a trustee in Ufton Court settlement in 1495.
Started the family brance from Hillmorton to Warwichshire. 1280 Agnetha Holt 1754 Sarah Davis <1380 - >1427 William Parkyns 47 47 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Note:
William Perkins was the first Lord of Ufton Robert or Ufton Court in Berksire. Estates in feudal times were held subject to higher service or authority. The king could confiscate it, often lands were held in fealty to the church. That was called an advowson. As early as 1411, William was named in the Diocesan Register as holding Ufton Robert. He was also Bailiff of Humphry Plantagent, Duke of Gloucester, a DeSpencer. A deed in 1424 between him and John Collee was not the source of his title but a settlement on his wife who might have been a Collee. In 1451 the advowson was presented to his son, Thomas, indicating the death of William. The village of Ufton Nervet is 7 miles from Reading. The ancestral home is used by the Berkshire County Schools. It was used as a hospital during WW2. One takes A4 out of Reading' 7 miles to Newberry, turn left at Jack's Booth (a pub). Go 3 miles to Ufton Nervet and inquire for the Ufton Nervet Parochial School. These directions were given by a Judge Perkins from his visit to Ufton Court. Hillmorton is described as having been a small village but now has become surrounded by the city of Rugby. Hillmorton is considered a section of Rugby and does not have a post office of its own. Rugby is just east of Coventry in a beautiful part of the Midlands.

Was baliff to Humphrey Plantagent, Duke of Gloucester.
First time armorial bearings in the family appear.
1427 and several times served as excheator for co Berkes and Orxon and the ecclesiastrail union of Ufton Robert and Ufton Richard of Nervet.
1444 signed as witness to a deed of grant made by Henry 3rd to Provost and College of Eton.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Note:
William Perkins was the first Lord of Ufton Robert or Ufton Court in Berksire. Estates in feudal times were held subject to higher service or authority. The king could confiscate it, often lands were held in fealty to the church. That was called an advowson. As early as 1411, William was named in the Diocesan Register as holding Ufton Robert. He was also Bailiff of Humphry Plantagent, Duke of Gloucester, a DeSpencer. A deed in 1424 between him and John Collee was not the source of his title but a settlement on his wife who might have been a Collee. In 1451 the advowson was presented to his son, Thomas, indicating the death of William. The village of Ufton Nervet is 7 miles from Reading. The ancestral home is used by the Berkshire County Schools. It was used as a hospital during WW2. One takes A4 out of Reading' 7 miles to Newberry, turn left at Jack's Booth (a pub). Go 3 miles to Ufton Nervet and inquire for the Ufton Nervet Parochial School. These directions were given by a Judge Perkins from his visit to Ufton Court. Hillmorton is described as having been a small village but now has become surrounded by the city of Rugby. Hillmorton is considered a section of Rugby and does not have a post office of its own. Rugby is just east of Coventry in a beautiful part of the Midlands.

Was baliff to Humphrey Plantagent, Duke of Gloucester.
First time armorial bearings in the family appear.
1427 and several times served as excheator for co Berkes and Orxon and the ecclesiastrail union of Ufton Robert and Ufton Richard of Nervet.
1444 signed as witness to a deed of grant made by Henry 3rd to Provost and College of Eton. <1360 - 1399 John Parkyns 39 39 Had 18 acres of land in Madresfield in Worestshire, England
Seneschal to Thomas DeSpencer (sheriff), Duke of Gloucester 1399
In 1390 was in the Madresfield Court rolls-had one missuage and 18 acres of land
Lord Of the Manor Madresfield,Armiger,Esquire D. UNKNOWN Geoffrey De Norwich 1102 - UNKNOWN Gunnor Bigod ~1542 - >1569 Elizabeth 27 27 ~1461 - 1538 Alyse De Astley 77 77 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins. 1253 - UNKNOWN John De Hedersete 1238 - 1305 Jean II Bretagne 67 67 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: From Ville De Bretagne, France. Earl of Richmond.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note: From Ville De Bretagne, France. Earl of Richmond. ~1599 - 1648 Grace Hasell 49 49 1242 - 1275 Beatrice Plantagenet 32 32 [usgenes.ged]

Princess Beatrice of England[JamesLinage.FTW]



[usgenes.ged]

Princess Beatrice of England[JamesLinage.GED]



[usgenes.ged]

Princess Beatrice of England[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[usgenes.ged]

Princess Beatrice of England 1560 - 1630 Simon Tuttle 70 70 [trishsmith.ged]

FTM Ref# 5339 Vol 3
FTM Ref# 6093 Vol 3
FTM Ref#   003 Vol 1
FTM Ref# 2987 Vol 13

First name also shown as SYMON in some records
Last name also shown as TOOTHILL AND TOWTILLS
WFT Ref # 535 Vol 35[jweber.ged]

Among many "Soldyers under the leadings of Captaine Niccollas 30 July 1588, the year of the Spanish Armada, was Symond Tootyll.  (Jeremey Goring and Joan Wake, ed., Northamptonshire Lieutenancy Papers, 1975, page 65. 1144 - UNKNOWN Geoffrey De Saye 1100 - UNKNOWN Gilbert Blount IV Baron Of Ixworth 1252 Richard De Mountford 0895 - 16 JUN 956 Hugh Magnus ~0911 - 14 MAR 965 Hedwiga von Sachsen 1707 - 1753 Anthonio de Zocieur 46 46 ~1076 - 1151 Aimery De Chastellerault 75 75 1722 - 1798 Cutting Sargent 75 75 Lived in Amesbury, Massachusetts near the banks of the Merrimac River, a few rods below Swett's Ferry where the Merrimac Bridge now stands. ~1256 Rose Brandeston >1773 Tamar Harriman ~1020 - 1054 Agatha Von Braunschweig 34 34 ~0986 - WFT Est 1019-1085 Ealdgyth Streona 1767 Sarah Sargent ~0952 - 27 JUN 992 Ermengarde Grisegonelle ~0966 - 1002 Rosella 36 36 1163 - UNKNOWN Alice De Vere ~0974 - WFT Est 1003-1069 Beatrice De Macon ~1060 - 1110 Helias De Maine 50 50 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De La FLECHE & ANJOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De La FLECHE & BALLON[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De La FLECHE & ANJOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De La FLECHE & BALLON 1605 - 1654 William Ames 48 48 [2215297.ged]

1  _FA3
2  DATE 6 OCT 1605
2  PLAC Bruton, Somerset, England
1  _FA4
2  DATE 6 MAR 1653/54
1  _FA7
2  DATE 1640
2  PLAC Setteled in Braintree, Massachusetts 1618 - 1702 Hannah Adams 84 84 1540 - 1583 John Ames 43 43 1542 - UNKNOWN Margery Crome 1304 - 1375 Philip Robert Corbet 70 70 1281 - 1310 Thomas Corbet 28 28 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-9R3[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-9R3[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-9R3[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-9R3 ~1285 Amice (Amicia) Hussey [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B2W[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B2W[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B2W[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B2W 1259 Ralph Hussey [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B0H[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B0H[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B0H[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-B0H ~1244 - 1309 Matilda De Arundell 65 65 1503 - 1561 John Thayer 58 58 1507 - 1576 Constance 69 69 ~1116 - ~1181 Simon Corbet 65 65 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-77F[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-77F[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-77F[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-77F ~1089 - ~1140 William Corbet 51 51 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-3BC[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-3BC[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-3BC[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-3BC ~1048 - ~1134 Roger Fitz Corbet 86 86 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-32P

     Acton Burnell is a neat, precisely tailored village half-way between the Stretton hills and Shrewsbury,  It could be taken as estate village because both its timber frame and stone cottages have been covered with stucco, and uniform hood porches have been added to give a rustice effect.Betwen the village and the park, a highwalled farm comples with a square corner tower bears a distinct resemblance to the 13th century castle, which still stands here.
     Roger Fitzcorbet was a under-tenant for Earl Roger.  He belonged to the family that built Caus Castle to guard the valley which runs south-east from Shrewsbury under Long Mountain, namingif after Caux in Normandy, from which they came.  The Burmells acquired the mannor of Action fromthe Corbets-it reverted temporarily after a Burnell commited murder-and Roger Burnell, made it famous.  Bornin the village, he was athrusting cleric out to found denasty.
     The Castle of Caus still stands till this day, per article in the book-along with above information "Te Dpmesday Book", Copyrighted 1985, and first published in 1977.  See page 224 on Acton Burnell and on FiztCorbet.
[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-32P

     Acton Burnell is a neat, precisely tailored village half-way between the Stretton hills and Shrewsbury,  It could be taken as estate village because both its timber frame and stone cottages have been covered with stucco, and uniform hood porches have been added to give a rustice effect.Betwen the village and the park, a highwalled farm comples with a square corner tower bears a distinct resemblance to the 13th century castle, which still stands here.
     Roger Fitzcorbet was a under-tenant for Earl Roger.  He belonged to the family that built Caus Castle to guard the valley which runs south-east from Shrewsbury under Long Mountain, namingif after Caux in Normandy, from which they came.  The Burmells acquired the mannor of Action fromthe Corbets-it reverted temporarily after a Burnell commited murder-and Roger Burnell, made it famous.  Bornin the village, he was athrusting cleric out to found denasty.
     The Castle of Caus still stands till this day, per article in the book-along with above information "Te Dpmesday Book", Copyrighted 1985, and first published in 1977.  See page 224 on Acton Burnell and on FiztCorbet.[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-32P

     Acton Burnell is a neat, precisely tailored village half-way between the Stretton hills and Shrewsbury,  It could be taken as estate village because both its timber frame and stone cottages have been covered with stucco, and uniform hood porches have been added to give a rustice effect.Betwen the village and the park, a highwalled farm comples with a square corner tower bears a distinct resemblance to the 13th century castle, which still stands here.
     Roger Fitzcorbet was a under-tenant for Earl Roger.  He belonged to the family that built Caus Castle to guard the valley which runs south-east from Shrewsbury under Long Mountain, namingif after Caux in Normandy, from which they came.  The Burmells acquired the mannor of Action fromthe Corbets-it reverted temporarily after a Burnell commited murder-and Roger Burnell, made it famous.  Bornin the village, he was athrusting cleric out to found denasty.
     The Castle of Caus still stands till this day, per article in the book-along with above information "Te Dpmesday Book", Copyrighted 1985, and first published in 1977.  See page 224 on Acton Burnell and on FiztCorbet. ~1020 - >1081 Hugh Le (Corbeau) Corbet 61 61 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-2VH

     Was living in Normandy in about 1040.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-2VH

     Was living in Normandy in about 1040.[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-2VH

     Was living in Normandy in about 1040.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-2VH

     Was living in Normandy in about 1040. 1576 - 1629 John Richard Ames 53 53 [2215297.ged]

1  _FA3
2  DATE 1  May 1560
2  PLAC Brunton, Somerset, England ~1151 - 1222 Robert Corbet 71 71 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-D63[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-D63[JamesLinage.GED]



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AFN: 186V-D63[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-D63 ~1162 - <1227 Emma Pantolph 65 65 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-DLK[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-DLK[JamesLinage.GED]



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AFN: 186V-DLK[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-DLK 1136 - 1175 Ivo Pantolph 39 39 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-8J5[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-8J5[JamesLinage.GED]



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AFN: 186V-8J5[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-8J5 1182 - 1274 Thomas Corbet 92 92 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-FN5[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-FN5[JamesLinage.GED]



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AFN: 186V-FN5[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-FN5 ~1191 Isabel De Valletort [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-HWX[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-HWX[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-HWX[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-HWX Roger De Valletort [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-G1D[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-G1D[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-G1D[Direct Linage1.FTW]

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[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-G1D 1920 Hughie E Young Alesia [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-G2L[JamesLinage.FTW]



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AFN: 186V-G2L[JamesLinage.GED]



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AFN: 186V-G2L[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-G2L ~1260 AlIenore Somery 1583 - 1654 John Perkins 70 70 Baptism: 23 DEC 1583 Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England
Immigration: 1631
Settled in "Ipswitch, Massachusetts" Misc AFT 5 FEB 1631 Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts
Sailed from England in the ship "Lion" with wife Judith Gater and daughter Elizabeth. Misc 11 DEC 1630 England
Arrived in Nantasket and next day anchored before Boston Misc 5 FEB 1631 New England
Freeman Misc 18  May 1631

ORIGIN: Hillmorton, Warwickshire
MIGRATION: 1631 on first trip of the "Lyon"
FIRST RESIDENCE: Boston
REMOVES: Ipswich 1633
Church MaineMBERSHIP: "John Perkins and Judith his wife" were admitted to Boston church as members #107 and #108 (this would be in early 1631) [ BChR 14].
FREEMassachusettsN: 18 May 1631 [ MBCR 1:366].
EDUCATION: He made his mark to his will.
OFFICES: Deputy to General Court for Ipswich, 25 May 1636 [ MBCR 1:174]. Committee to set the bounds of Roxbury and Dorchester, 7 November 1632 [ MBCR 1:102].
   Essex grand jury, 28 [December] 1641, 26 September 1648, 28 September 1652 [ EQC 1:37, 145, 260].
   On 26 March 1650 "John Perkins Sr., being above sixty years old, is freed from ordinary training" [ EQC 1:187].
ESTATE: He had Ipswich land grants: forty acres in 1634, three acres of upland; ten acres of meadow; an island at More's Point; ten acres where "he hath built a house"; six acres of meadow; six acres of upland in 1635, and forty acres at Chebacco in 1636, and six acres of plowland in 1639 [ Dudley Wildes Anc 88].
   On 10 December 1644 "John Perkins of Ipswich in America" and Thomas Perkins exchanged land in Ipswich [ ILR 3:1, 4:268].
   In his will, dated 28 March 1654 and proved 26 September 1654, "John Perkines the Elder of Ipswich being at this time sick and weak in body" bequeathed to "my eldest son John Perkines a foal ... also ... to my son John's two sons John and Abraham to each of them one of my yearling heifers"; to "my son Thomas Perkines one cow and one heifer also ... to his son John Perkines one ewe"; to "my daughter Elizabeth Sarjeant one cow and a heifer to be to her and her children after her decease"; to "my daughter Mary Bradbery one cow and one heifer or a young steer ... to her & to her children"; to "my daughter Lidia Bennitt one cow and one heifer or steer ... to her children"; to "my grandchild Thomas Bradbery one ewe"; to "my son Jacob Perkines my dwelling house together with all the outhousing and all my lands ... according to a former covenant, after the decease of my wife"; residue "to my dear wife Judeth Perkines" sole executrix, "as also to dispose of some of the increase to children of my son Thomas and of my three daughters" at her discretion [ EPR 1:190-91].
   The inventory of John Perkins was undated but totalled Ð250 5s., including real estate valued at Ð132: "the dwelling house and barn with out housing," Ð40 60s. [sic]; "land about the house about eight acres," Ð12; "more land unbroke up about fourteen acres," Ð21; "a parcel of marsh about six acres," Ð12; "a parcel of upland and marsh being much broken about twenty acres," Ð20; "twelve acres of improved land," Ð24 [ EPR 1:191].
BIRTH: Baptized Hillmorton, Warwickshire, 23 December 1583, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins [ Dudley Wildes Anc 87].
DEATH: Ipswich "1654 aged sixty four years" between 28 March 1654 (date of will) and 26 September 1654 (probate of will).
Marraige: Hillmorton 8 October 1608 Judith Gater, baptized Hillmorton 19 March 1588/9, daughter of Michael Gater [ Dudley Wildes Anc 87].

ASSOCIATIONS: Walter Goodwin Davis discusses the possibility that Isaac Perkins of Ipswich was a close relative [ Dudley Wildes Anc 89].
COMMaineNTS: On 3 April 1632 a Court of Assistants ordered "that no person whatsoever shall shoot at fowl upon Pullen Poynte or Noddle's Ileland, but that the said places shall be reserved for John Perkins to take fowl with nets" [ MBCR 1:94].
   In the 1 April 1633 list of men authorized by the court to begin the settlement of Ipswich, the eighth name is "William Perkins" [ MBCR 1:103], which must be an error for this John Perkins, inasmuch as WILLIAM PERKINS was at Roxbury at this time, and would not move to Essex County for nearly two decades more.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1959 Walter Goodwin Davis published the English origin of John Perkins and his wife, and pushed the Perkins ancestry back to 1475 [ Dudley Wildes Anc 81-90].[349362.ged]

REFN11466
!NOTE: Mary Walton Ferris, Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines; ; Milwaukee: privately
printed, 1943; Vol. 1, p. 484; ; John Perkins said to have come from
Hillmorton, co. Warwick with his wife, Judith and their children John,
Eliza beth, Mary, Thomas and Jacob came to New England in the famous 'Lyon' with
its more famous master, William Peirce sailing from Bristol on December 1,
1630, and arriving at Boston on February 5, 1630-1....
It is rather interesting to n ote that when Mr. William B. Weeden was writing
his 'Economic and Social Histo ry of New England,' of all the families resident
there in the mid-seventeenth century he chose the family and inventory of John
Perkins as a symbol of the s imple but 'typical household economy.'
!CHRISTENING: Walter Goodwin Davis, The Ancestry of Dudley Wildes, 1759-1820; ;
; ; , Family History Library, Salt La ke City
!DEATH: Mary Walton Ferris, Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines; ; Milwaukee:p rivately
printed, 1943; Vol. 1, p. 485; ; The will of John was proved on Septe mber 27,
1654, so his death had occurred at Ipswich between March 28 and Septe mber 27
when he was sixty fourt to seventy-one years old.
!MARRIAGE:Walter Go odwin Davis, The Ancestry of Dudley Wildes, 1759-1820; ; ;
; , Family History Library, Salt Lake City 0739 - 1 SEP 836 Lambert D. 0814 Guido D. 0821 Leutaud 0798 - 0834 Eudes De Orleans 36 36 D. 6 OCT 869 Engeltrude 0835 - 8 AUG 869 II Lothair Waldrada 0730 - 0810 Halfdan Sveidasson 80 80 [JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

"The Aged" Emhild ~0905 Nigel De I Saint Sauveur ~1034 - 1094 Emma De Brittany 60 60 Ingjald 0780 - 0805 Ivar Halfdansson 25 25 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

The Scandinavian Earls of Orkney trace their descent from the noblest and most heroic of the ruling dynasties of the north. Ivar, Prince of the Uplands in Norway, who claimed a descent from the deified hero Thor, was father of Eystein. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 492, Sinclair, Earl of Orkney] ~0914 - 19 AUG 967 Adelaide De Burgundy 0890 - 0956 Giselbert De Burgundy 66 66 ~0860 Otho De Vere ~0755 - ~0795 Milo Duc d' Aungiers 40 40 ~0835 - BET 863 AND 881 Judith De Friuli 0812 - 0905 Adalbert 93 93 0767 - 0850 Adalbert 83 83 1840 - 1876 James O. Sargent 36 36 0885 Regilinda Von Thurgau 0840 - 0902 Aethelwulf De Mercia 62 62 0852 - 5 DEC 905 Alswitha Ealhswyth 0822 - 0860 Aethelred De Mercia 38 38 0822 Eadburh D. 0802 Luidfride III De Alsace 0948 - 1002 Adelaide Blanch 54 54 Caribert ~0730 - ~0784 Bernard 54 54 0863 - 8 MAR 924 Bertha De Lorraine ~0800 - 16 FEB 863 Conrad Agen De Burgundy 0825 - 0876 Conrad II De Burgundy 51 51 Ermentrude De Alsace Mary Swartz 0847 - 25 OCT 912 Rudolf I De Burgundy 1819 - 1866 Nancy A. Hillard 47 47 0850 - 14 JUN 929 Willa De Burgundy D. 11 JUL 937 Rudolph II De Burgundy ~0860 - 1 SEP 921 Richard De Burgundy ~0860 - AFT 14 SEP 929 Adelaide De Burgundy 1730 - 1795 John Scoular 65 65 ~0855 - 0897 Ermengard De Germany 42 42 1126 - UNKNOWN Cicely De Vere ~0868 - 0899 Zoe Tzoutzina 31 31 ~0840 - 0887 Boso De Burgundy 47 47 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He was also Comte of Berry, Autun, and Vienne. He was Governor of Burgundy under the Carolingians.
His wife, ERMaineNGeorgiaRDE, felt that as she was the daughter of an emperor, she ought to be married to more than a mere count. Also, she considered herself as soverign of both Italy and Burgundy in her own right. She persuaded Pope John VIII to crown Boson as King of Provence.
The years following the death of Boso's father-in-law, KING LOUIS II of Italy without a male heir were a period of civil war between several rival claimants to the throne. From 875 to 877, CHARLES THE BALD, King of France, was nominally also King of Italy. Boso was his main representative. Boso was an unsuccessful claimant in 879.
Settipani says that King Boso of Provence was the brother of Richard, duke of Burgundy, and son of count Bivin. See Settipani, pp. 388ff. Settipani conjectures that Bivin was a ofscendant in the direct male line of Hieronymus, son of Charles Martel, but none of the intervening generations is proven.
Proven by the contemporary "Annals Bertiniani" ("Annals of St. Bertin" in English).


Note:
Boso, French BOSON (d. Jan. 11, 887, Vienne [France]), king of lower Burgundy, or Provence (from 877).

The son of Buvin (or Beuves), Count of Ardennes, Boso was given the governance of Lombardy (876) by his brother-in-law Charles II the Bald, king of the West Franks (France), and received the title of duke. During the minorities of the West Frankish kings Louis III and Carloman, he demonstrated his ambition by convoking the bishops of Provence and having them proclaim him their king (Oct. 15, 879) and thereafter proceeded to expand his domains. The territory over which he usurped royal authority included not only Provence but many lands to the north, as far as Autun--an enlarged Burgundy.

In succeeding years, especially 880-882, Boso lost many of the marginal northern lands to the French and German Carolingians, who were reestablishing their authority. He was succeeded by his son, Louis, who in 901 became the emperor Louis III. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97, BOSO] ~0914 Constance De Vienne 0947 - 1037 William II De Provence 90 90 1923 Vera E. Young ~0901 - ~0962 Charles Constantine 61 61 ~0881 - 5 JUN 928 Louis De Provence 0886 - 0914 Anna 28 28 ~0840 - 0883 Eudokia Ingerina 43 43 ~0826 - 0890 Angelberga De Germany 64 64 0871 - 22 MAR 928 Neustria De Rothide ~0865 - 0919 Manasses De Gainfroi 54 54 0914 - 0960 Teutberge Thiberge De Troyes 46 46 0868 - 6 DEC 925 Warinus De Troyes ~0884 - <0930 Berenguer De Bayeaux 46 46 0871 - 0920 Aethelfrith De Wessex 49 49 ~0859 - ~0898 Aethelhelm De Wiltshire 39 39 0860 - 0898 Aethelgyth De Mercia 38 38 ~0827 Wulfthryth ~0850 Richard 0930 - 12 MAR 978 Adelais De Vermandois ~0909 - 11 NOV 958 Fouques II De Anjou 0913 - 0952 Gerberge De Maine 39 39 0908 - 29 AUG 968 Robert De Vermandois Francis Courtney Mary Poole [murdock.ged]

Name was spelled as POLE 1898 - WFT Est 1899-1988 LLoyd Edward Bemis ~0935 - 19 OCT 993 Conrad De Burgundy 0997 - 1040 Alan III De Brittany 43 43 1893 Walter Sargent Bemis Note:
Who's Who in the Midwest, A biographical dictionary of noteworthy men and women of the Central & Midwestern States, 1949

Walter Sargent Bemis, consulting engineer, b. 1/2/1893 in Bellevue IA, s/o Edward Webster & Annie Louise (Sargent), m1. Gertrude Kildahl Johnson of Madison WI  6/20/1917, divorced 1933, children: Frederic Johnson, Harrison Edward, Rodney Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Patricia Johnson;  m2. Else Anna Zimmermann 1894 Gertrude Kildahl Johnson 1895 - WFT Est 1896-1989 Alice Louise Bemis 1015 - 1084 Bertha De Burgundy 69 69 0964 Bertha De Burgundy 0950 - 12 MAR 995 Eudes I De Blois D. 0978 Theobald I De Blois D. 0904 Theobald ~0892 Richilde 0990 - 1037 Eudes II De Blois 47 47 D. 1040 Ermengarde Auvergne D. 1032 Robert I Auvergne Ermengarde De Toulouse Richildis ~0890 Ermengard De Burgundy D. 2 JAN 965 Bertha De Swabia Asa ~0795 - 0844 Bernard I De Septamania 49 49 ~0750 Bertha Alda De Autun ~0804 - AFT 2 FEB 844 Dhuada 0841 - 18 JUL 886 Bernard II De Auvergne <0843 Ermengarde De Auvergne 1090 - 1172 William I Talvas Montgomery De Spencer 82 82 William de Montgomerie "de Talvas," was Count of Ponthieu, Montgomerie, Belesme and Alencon, who placed himself at the head of the affairs of his house during his father's imprisonment in England. Uniting in himself his father's large possessions, with those of his mother's wealthy family, he was one of the wealthiest vassals of the crown. William did not get his inheritance without a struggle, for during his father's captivity the King of France had ceded the County of Alencon to Thibault, Count of Blois, who in turn had given it to his brother Stephen, Count of Mortain. The latter's tyrannical conduct aroused the Alencais against him and they, with Arnulphy, William's uncle, with help of Fulke, Count of Anjou, finally conquered the city and castle and the Count of Anjou, by his treaty with Henry I, remitted it to the King in order that he should invest William with it, which was done in 1119. In 1146 William took up the cross for the Holy Land with his son Guy, one authority saying he fitted out an army for Palestine at his own expense. He died June 20, 1172. His wife was Helen or Alice, daughter of Eudes, Count of Burgandy, by whom he had Guy, John, Adela or Hele or Ala, called de Talvas, who married William de Warren, Earl of Warren and 3rd Earl of Surrey. Their only daughter and heiress, Isabel de Warren, married Hameline Plantagenet, natural brother of King Henry II. 0875 - 0918 I William 43 43 0804 Susanna 0756 - >0808 I Ulrich 52 52 Adelard ~0835 Hugh De Burges D. 0864 Stephen De Burges 0862 - 0892 Hugh De Burges 30 30 ~0870 Ermengarde De Burgundy 1100 - 1143 Helen Borel of Burgundy 43 43 D. 0888 Judicael De Bayeaux 1897 - <1968 Glen George Parker 71 71 ~0930 Gallus De Vere 1902 Laura E. Bradley ~0784 Heluna Bleja ~0730 - 0812 Sigurd Radnversson 82 82 1844 - 1930 Emery V. Steele 85 85 1852 Flora Chase ~0735 Alfhild Gandolfsdatter ~0670 Randver Rodbardsson ~0638 Radbart 1889 - 1958 Ralph Snelson 69 69 1000 - ~1039 Manasses Guisnes 39 39 ~0633 Aud Ivarsdatter ~0614 Gauthild Alfsdatter ~0736 Sigurd Signundsson [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

Legendary killer of the serpent Fafnir. ~0738 Brynhild Budlasdatter 1897 - 1983 Marjorie Ruth Steele 86 86 ~0680 Budli Leinfnisson Donalda Lefebvre ~0705 - ~0734 Sigmund Volsungsson 29 29 ~0710 Hjordis Eylimsdatter Emma D'Arques 0758 Ella 1895 - 1961 Frederick Billings Tilden 66 66 1520 - 1586 Thomas Chase 66 66 ID: I05244
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: 22 APR 1520 in Hundridge, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 29 JUN 1586 in Chesham, Bucks County, England
Note:
Thomas Chase, b. April 22, 1520, married Elizabeth Bowchiew in 1539. She was born about 1518. They were both buried in Chesham, he on June 29, 1586 and she on Oct.2, 1569. Their children were:

1. John, bapt. Nov.30, 1540 at Hundridge; burial Apr.22,
1599, m. Joan (      ).
2. Richard, b. July 26, 1542 at Hundridge; burial Jan.
31, 1611, m. Joan Bishop, Apr.16, 1564.


Page 26


3. Elizabeth, bapt. May 23, 1547/8 at Hundridge; burial
June 25, 1579, m. Stephen Grover, Nov.12, 1571.
4. Agnes, bapt. Mar.9, 1551 at Hundridge; m. Thomas
Welch, Nov.12, 1571.
5. William, b. about 1553 at Hundridge; m. Isbell Sam
Jan. 13, 1573.
6. Christian, b. about 1555 at Hundridge; m. Henry
Atkins June 8, 1576.
7. Thomas, b. about 1545 at Chesham; buried Aug.3, 1569
[JamesLinage.FTW]



ID: I05244
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: 22 APR 1520 in Hundridge, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 29 JUN 1586 in Chesham, Bucks County, England
Note:
Thomas Chase, b. April 22, 1520, married Elizabeth Bowchiew in 1539. She was born about 1518. They were both buried in Chesham, he on June 29, 1586 and she on Oct.2, 1569. Their children were:

1. John, bapt. Nov.30, 1540 at Hundridge; burial Apr.22,
1599, m. Joan (      ).
2. Richard, b. July 26, 1542 at Hundridge; burial Jan.
31, 1611, m. Joan Bishop, Apr.16, 1564.


Page 26


3. Elizabeth, bapt. May 23, 1547/8 at Hundridge; burial
June 25, 1579, m. Stephen Grover, Nov.12, 1571.
4. Agnes, bapt. Mar.9, 1551 at Hundridge; m. Thomas
Welch, Nov.12, 1571.
5. William, b. about 1553 at Hundridge; m. Isbell Sam
Jan. 13, 1573.
6. Christian, b. about 1555 at Hundridge; m. Henry
Atkins June 8, 1576.
7. Thomas, b. about 1545 at Chesham; buried Aug.3, 1569[JamesLinage.GED]



ID: I05244
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: 22 APR 1520 in Hundridge, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 29 JUN 1586 in Chesham, Bucks County, England
Note:
Thomas Chase, b. April 22, 1520, married Elizabeth Bowchiew in 1539. She was born about 1518. They were both buried in Chesham, he on June 29, 1586 and she on Oct.2, 1569. Their children were:

1. John, bapt. Nov.30, 1540 at Hundridge; burial Apr.22,
1599, m. Joan (      ).
2. Richard, b. July 26, 1542 at Hundridge; burial Jan.
31, 1611, m. Joan Bishop, Apr.16, 1564.


Page 26


3. Elizabeth, bapt. May 23, 1547/8 at Hundridge; burial
June 25, 1579, m. Stephen Grover, Nov.12, 1571.
4. Agnes, bapt. Mar.9, 1551 at Hundridge; m. Thomas
Welch, Nov.12, 1571.
5. William, b. about 1553 at Hundridge; m. Isbell Sam
Jan. 13, 1573.
6. Christian, b. about 1555 at Hundridge; m. Henry
Atkins June 8, 1576.
7. Thomas, b. about 1545 at Chesham; buried Aug.3, 1569[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



ID: I05244
Name: Thomas Chase
Sex: M
Birth: 22 APR 1520 in Hundridge, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 29 JUN 1586 in Chesham, Bucks County, England
Note:
Thomas Chase, b. April 22, 1520, married Elizabeth Bowchiew in 1539. She was born about 1518. They were both buried in Chesham, he on June 29, 1586 and she on Oct.2, 1569. Their children were:

1. John, bapt. Nov.30, 1540 at Hundridge; burial Apr.22,
1599, m. Joan (      ).
2. Richard, b. July 26, 1542 at Hundridge; burial Jan.
31, 1611, m. Joan Bishop, Apr.16, 1564.


Page 26


3. Elizabeth, bapt. May 23, 1547/8 at Hundridge; burial
June 25, 1579, m. Stephen Grover, Nov.12, 1571.
4. Agnes, bapt. Mar.9, 1551 at Hundridge; m. Thomas
Welch, Nov.12, 1571.
5. William, b. about 1553 at Hundridge; m. Isbell Sam
Jan. 13, 1573.
6. Christian, b. about 1555 at Hundridge; m. Henry
Atkins June 8, 1576.
7. Thomas, b. about 1545 at Chesham; buried Aug.3, 1569 John Savage George Tilden 1874 Ida M. Smith 1423 - 1486 Richard Bold 63 63 1870 Louie Steele 1518 - 1569 Elizabeth Bowchiew 51 51 Elizabeth ~1462 - 1532 Richard Bould 70 70 Margaret le Boteler ~1462 Alice Harding ~0971 William D'Arques ~1422 - ~1512 Thomas Chase 90 90 Thomas Chase of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England was born about 1400 and was descended from an ancient family there. We have a record of one son. He was named John and he had a son Mathew born about 1486. He was also of Chesham.

BIOGRAPHY
The Chase Family is said to be of Norman origin - the name being derived from the French word "chasseur" (to hunt). As early as 1326 fam ilies of Chase resided in Suffolk, England. The family which came to America w as from Hundrich Parish of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, some thirty miles northwe st from London. This is indicated in the records of the Herald's Visitation 16 34, Buckinghamshire.
It is thought that Thomas and Aquila Chase having a know ledge of navigation, were in the employ of their uncle, Thomas Chase, who was part owner of the "John and Francis"' which was named in a letter
of Marque i n 1626. The Chase name is so rare in England, it is assumed the flower of the family emigrated to America. They were by nature enterprising and high minded people. Released from the trammels of aristocracy and conservatism of the old country, on entering into the breath and
freedom of new circumstances, they a t once took the front rank in the new world. ~1438 Richard Harding Katherine Margaret Daniall 1486 - 1538 Matthew Chase 52 52 ID: I07499
Name: Mathew Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1486 in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 1538
Note:

Mathew married Elizabeth Bould, daughter of Richard Bould of Chesham. She was born about 1488. The children of Mathew and Elizabeth Bould Chase, all born in Chesham, were:

1. Richard, b. about 1512; m. Mary Roberts.
2. Francis, b. about 1514.
3. John, b. about 1516.
4. Mathew, b. about 1518.
5. Thomas, b. April 22, 1520.
6. Ralph, b. about 1522.
7. William, b. about 1524.
8. Bridget, b. about 1526.



[JamesLinage.FTW]



ID: I07499
Name: Mathew Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1486 in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 1538
Note:

Mathew married Elizabeth Bould, daughter of Richard Bould of Chesham. She was born about 1488. The children of Mathew and Elizabeth Bould Chase, all born in Chesham, were:

1. Richard, b. about 1512; m. Mary Roberts.
2. Francis, b. about 1514.
3. John, b. about 1516.
4. Mathew, b. about 1518.
5. Thomas, b. April 22, 1520.
6. Ralph, b. about 1522.
7. William, b. about 1524.
8. Bridget, b. about 1526.


[JamesLinage.GED]



ID: I07499
Name: Mathew Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1486 in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 1538
Note:

Mathew married Elizabeth Bould, daughter of Richard Bould of Chesham. She was born about 1488. The children of Mathew and Elizabeth Bould Chase, all born in Chesham, were:

1. Richard, b. about 1512; m. Mary Roberts.
2. Francis, b. about 1514.
3. John, b. about 1516.
4. Mathew, b. about 1518.
5. Thomas, b. April 22, 1520.
6. Ralph, b. about 1522.
7. William, b. about 1524.
8. Bridget, b. about 1526.

[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



ID: I07499
Name: Mathew Chase
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1486 in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: 1538
Note:

Mathew married Elizabeth Bould, daughter of Richard Bould of Chesham. She was born about 1488. The children of Mathew and Elizabeth Bould Chase, all born in Chesham, were:

1. Richard, b. about 1512; m. Mary Roberts.

2. Francis, b. about 1514.
3. John, b. about 1516.
4. Mathew, b. about 1518.
5. Thomas, b. April 22, 1520.
6. Ralph, b. about 1522.
7. William, b. about 1524.
8. Bridget, b. about 1526. Sovina Chase ~1488 - 1570 Elizabeth Bould 82 82 ~1455 - 1490 John Chase 35 35 ~0920 - 0995 I Folmar 75 75 1360 John Bold ~1321 Marrgaret Stanley ~1319 - 1407 David Ireland 88 88 ~0975 Beatrice De Bolebec 1345 - 1385 Emma Ireland 40 40 1928 Jack Young ~1380 - 1438 Richard Bold 58 58 ~1384 Elena Helshall Gracia ~1401 - <1479 Henry De Bold 78 78 Ella ~1448 Dulcia Savage ~1444 - 1496 Henry Bold 52 52 >1542 - 1597 Joan Amie Byshoppe 55 55 1542 - 1611 Richard Chase 68 68 ~1799 Jean Love 1298 - 1363 Richard Molyneux 65 65 ~1000 Katherine Of Flanders 1305 Agatha Kyerton Charles Campbell 1270 - 1298 William Molyneux 28 28 1826 Hugh Wilson ~1287 Roger Kyerton [1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight[JamesLinage.FTW]



[1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight[JamesLinage.GED]



[1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight Hildred Norman Male Sargent Female Sargent 1296 Alice DeThweng 1210 - 1289 William De Molyneux 79 79 ~1212 Margaret De Thornton 1274 Marmaduke De Thweng 1274 Isabel Ross 1342 - 1390 Richard Bold 48 48 0946 Godfrey d'Arques 1329 Ellen Molyneux 1306 - 1388 William Bold 82 82 1308 Sibyl Houghton 1185 - ~1247 Adam De Molyneux 62 62 1189 Lettia Brinley 1159 - 1212 Richard De Molyneux 53 53 1163 Edith De Boitiller 1107 Robert De Molyneux ~1138 Beatrice De Villiers 1186 Allen Or Allan De Thornton ~1190 Alicia Bickerstaff 1827 Agnes Donald 0921 Gozelin d'Arques 1240 Marmaduke De Thweng 1240 Lucia Bruce ~1190 - 1240 Peter II Bruce 50 50 ~1152 Agnes De Aumale 1202 - ~1250 Robert De Thweng 48 48 ~1205 - 1279 Matilda Kilton 74 74 1164 - ~1235 Marmaduke De Thweng 71 71 ~1176 - ~1255 Roger De Kilton 79 79 ~1162 - 1222 Peter Bruce 60 60 [1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron[JamesLinage.FTW]



[1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron[JamesLinage.GED]



[1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[1866666.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron ~1158 Joan De Grammaire ~1000 Alphonso De Vere ~1070 Stephen De Aumale ~1105 Hawise De Mortimer ~1107 Adam De Molyneux ~0111 Annora (Annota) Legarnette 1081 Vivian De Molyneux ~1085 Miss Syward 1320 - 1426 Margery De Stanley 106 106 1292 John Ireland 1296 Agatha De Merton 1292 John De Stanley 1316 Marbella Hauskiet 1619 Richard Gardner [2258310.ged]

SOURCES_OF_INFORMATION:
1. Maybeth Farr Reimann
1586 S. 200 E.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
July 1993
via
Winslow Farr Sr. Family Organization
26561 Campesino
Mission Viejo, California 92691
Phone: (714) 582-1852
Fax: (714) 348-9586[2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1189 - 1239 Ralph VI De Toni 50 50 ~1347 Elizabeth De Harcourt ~0989 - 1016 Uchtred of Northumbria 27 27 Richard Cersun ~1003 - 1037 Judith Adelaide Capet 34 34 Note: Half sister of Henry I Capet, King of France. Daughter of King Robert II (The Pious). See Henry Capet's record for further tracing on the paternal sid. [JamesLinage.FTW]



Note: Half sister of Henry I Capet, King of France. Daughter of King Robert II (The Pious). See Henry Capet's record for further tracing on the paternal sid.[JamesLinage.GED]



Note: Half sister of Henry I Capet, King of France. Daughter of King Robert II (The Pious). See Henry Capet's record for further tracing on the paternal sid.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



Note: Half sister of Henry I Capet, King of France. Daughter of King Robert II (The Pious). See Henry Capet's record for further tracing on the paternal sid. 1231 Alianore E. Blancminister [montereng1.ged]

!medieval Rootsweb infoFrom Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2
January 1996. 1308 - 1375 Katherine Elizabeth Le Strange 67 67 ~1554 - 1624 Michael Gater 70 70 Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Page Genealogy Report: Johnson.http providing that Michael Gator was born in 1562 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.[349362.ged]

REFN22934 ~1530 - >1569 William Baylie 39 39 ~1556 - 1608 Isabel Elizabeth Baylie 52 52 [349362.ged]

REFN22935 1805 Charity Sargent 1556 Mary Aldworth 1680 - >1728 Mary Babcock 48 48 0872 - 0917 Theodoric De Ringelheim 45 45 ~0800 - BET 832 AND 891 Wolpert Von Ringleheim [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Founder of Alexanderstift[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Founder of Alexanderstift ~0800 - BET 861 AND 894 Alburgis <0100 - <0100 Josias ha- David 0776 - 0843 Wicibert De Saxony 67 67 1925 Peter Young ~1602 - ~1649 Thomas Horton 47 47 Note:
In the book " Horton'S OF AMaineRICA" ,Seattle, 1929, published privately, by Adaline Horton White, Call#CS71.H822 page xvii, the author states: 'The first of the family who emigrated to this country, of whom we have any authentic record , came over from England 1633-1638. Thomas, Jeremiah and Barnabas, were among the early emigrants, and old tradition says they were brothers. Thomas came over in the "John and Mary" , 1633 and settled permanently in Springfield Massachusetts. Jeremiah also settled in Massachusetts. There was a John Horton, in New York, in 1645, but no one has been found claiming descent from him. He probably returned to England. It is not known from what place either Thomas or Jeremiah came, nor is there any certain evidence they were brothers of Barnabus, but the three coming over at the same time would favor the tradition that they were brothers.'
The author goes on to mention Leicester, and Mousely, where he believes all the above Hortons came from, and certainly that Barnabus came from that place.
Joseph Horton b. abt 1578,....Burke's Landed Gentry, vol 1, page 345, is held to
have settled in Mousely, Leicester and was the father of Barnabus Horton. It is
thought that Barnabus was a younger son and did not inherit which is why he came to America. The author also mentions a genealogy 'Descendants of Thomas Horton' the Springfield founder and proprietor (1636) by Austin Jay Horton of Hamburg, New York. Author states that all information contained in 'Horton's of America' on Thomas and descendants was taken from 'Descendants of Thomas Horton'.

excerpt from book
Page 483
THOMassachusettsS  Horton

THE HISTORY AND SOMaine LINES OF THE POSTERITY OF
THOMassachusettsS  Horton, IMMIGRANT, AND ONE OF THE
FOUNDERS OF SPRingFIELD, MassachusettsSS.,
1636.

Thomas Horton, once thought to be a brother of Barnabas Horton, who settled in the eastern end of Long Island, 1640, was born in England, 1602.

From Burkes Landed Gentry, vol. 1, p. 345, (1) William, of Barkisland or Bark Island Hall, who purchased in the 15th year of the reign of Charles I. the estate of Howroyde, was born 1576; (2), his brother, Joseph, born 1578.

Thomas Horton was the son of Joseph, born 1602.

Thomas Horton, who had married in England, Mary Eddy, came to America in the ship Mary and John, 1632-33.

They sojourned at Windsor, Connecticut, two or three years, where their first son, Jeremiah, was born. They were educated people, the report says. Their signatures are still to be seen in the "Pyncheon Papers" that have to do with the land purchase from the Indians.

Thomas Horton was one of the founders of Springfield, Massachusetts., was witness and signer of the Indian Deed, was town officer and proprietor. His lands are minutely described in History of Springfield, Massachusetts., by Mason Green, p. 45: A map is shown, minor matters of record in the same show that Thomas Horton was party to a trivial suit at law with one Mirick. Another entry shows that his levy for ministerial support was 1. He died 1641, before he had time to make much history.

From "Pioneers of Massachusetts 1636-1736" by Pope, p. 231, there is a line or two: "Robert Ashley, proprietor of Springfield, Massachusetts., town officer and keeper of an ordinary (tavern), made marriage contract with Widow Mary Horton, Aug. 7, 1641, who was possessed of much property and guardian of the children of Thomas Horton."

Page 48
It is explained that the women in those times were not safe without male protection and also that they were fewer in number than the men and therefore in much demand. There is record of further allotment of land to Widow Mary Horton.

Thomas Horton left three sons: Jeremiah, born 1636; Thomas, born 1638; John, born 1640.

There were other children of Mary Horton Ashley. The children of Thomas Horton are likely to have been scattered as they grew up and were found in other
localities--Braintree, Milton, Reheboth, Charleston, Dorchester and Templeton show records of Hortons in church and historical documents. One of them of a later generation is recorded as the heaviest taxpayer and man of affairs in his community.

The Arms claimed by this House are given below, and were obtained from the Heraldic College, London, England., by us in 1928.

This Arms design was granted and confirmed, 1725, to Anne, daughter and co-heir of Thomas Horton of Barkisland in the west riding of County York, and to her descendants and the other descendants of her great grandfather, William, of Barkisland, as follows: Gules, a lion rampant, within a bordeure engrailed argent, charged on the shoulder with a boarhead, couped, azure, and crest, a rose, gules, seeded barbed, and surrounded with two laurel branches, proper. The grant goes on to recite that Anne descended from the family of Horton of Horton, in the parish of Bradford, who were seated there in the times of Eadward I. (early English king, A. D. 890), and that the arms appear to have been in Barkisland Hall, Howroyde House and Sowerby, all in the parish of Halifax.--From report of Heraldic College, London, Middlesex, England, 1928.
As a matter of history, Anne Horton, the heiress (above) married the Duke of Cumberland. The Cumberland river and mountains were named for the Duke of
Cumberland in 1766.

In 1909 there was about to be published at Bloomfield, N. J., a record of Thomas Horton, the immigrant to Springfield, Massachusetts., 1636, and the posterity of the same. It was compiled by Marcus Nelson Horton, one of the descendants of Thomas. It seems that he died before it was finished. It is believed that the data gathered and arranged by him is yet in existence. Every effort has been made, without success, to bring it to light. Future historians of Thomas Horton may yet accomplish it.

(This book mentions 'the early Hortons of Westchester  County New York' and also Hortons
in Pennsylvania) [niknik007.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Joseph / Horton/ (AFN:8MHC-20) and 1578 - 1640 Joseph Horton 62 62 <1617 - >1662 Mary Bliss 45 45 [1509151.ged]

See Milton Notes regarding sources.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[1509151.ged]

See Milton Notes regarding sources.[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

See Milton Notes regarding sources.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

See Milton Notes regarding sources.[522532.ged]

!History of Driver Family, Bliss Family, Rehoboth Vital, Records Hale Family,
Register of Holy Cross, Bliss Family by Hoppin

!CHR-ORD:  FGR Film # 1,273,661 1625 - 1683 Mary Eddy 58 58 [JamesLinage.FTW]

Event: Note If Mary EDDY married Thomas  Horton in England and came to America on the ship "Mary and John" in 1632/33 she must have been born near to 1600-1610.
Reference Number: 3596[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Note If Mary EDDY married Thomas  Horton in England and came to America on the ship "Mary and John" in 1632/33 she must have been born near to 1600-1610.
Reference Number: 3596[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Note If Mary EDDY married Thomas  Horton in England and came to America on the ship "Mary and John" in 1632/33 she must have been born near to 1600-1610.
Reference Number: 3596 Philip Bachiler 1597 - 1684 John Eddy 87 87 [JamesLinage.FTW]

Note 1630 John and his brother, Samuel, were bearers of dispatches to the Governor at Plymouth, Massachusetts. He first married a Joanna[JamesLinage.GED]

Note 1630 John and his brother, Samuel, were bearers of dispatches to the Governor at Plymouth, Massachusetts. He first married a Joanna[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note 1630 John and his brother, Samuel, were bearers of dispatches to the Governor at Plymouth, Massachusetts. He first married a Joanna 1597 - 1683 Amy Doggett 86 86 Ted Tilden 1170 - >1226 Constance De Beaumont 56 56 Toscanda ~1400 - <1479 Thomas Parkyns 79 79 [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Origin of the PERKINS name:

From the Dictionary of Maine Genealogy: Listed one Pierre De Morlaix (ofMorlaix, Normandy,France),
born about 1330, came to England, where he was variously known also as"Peter Morley". Pierre
became the High Steward of the De Spencer estates of England (later knownas the House of Spencer, of
whom the late Diana). His offspring were thus variously known as 'son of Peter', which is the Old English
word to be related to someone- - 'kin'. Thus, Pierrekin,Parkyn,Perkins,etc. are all 'kin of Pierre'.
[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Origin of the PERKINS name:

From the Dictionary of Maine Genealogy: Listed one Pierre De Morlaix (ofMorlaix, Normandy,France),
born about 1330, came to England, where he was variously known also as"Peter Morley". Pierre
became the High Steward of the De Spencer estates of England (later knownas the House of Spencer, of
whom the late Diana). His offspring were thus variously known as 'son of Peter', which is the Old English
word to be related to someone- - 'kin'. Thus, Pierrekin,Parkyn,Perkins,etc. are all 'kin of Pierre'.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Origin of the PERKINS name:

From the Dictionary of Maine Genealogy: Listed one Pierre De Morlaix (ofMorlaix, Normandy,France),
born about 1330, came to England, where he was variously known also as"Peter Morley". Pierre
became the High Steward of the De Spencer estates of England (later knownas the House of Spencer, of
whom the late Diana). His offspring were thus variously known as 'son of Peter', which is the Old English
word to be related to someone- - 'kin'. Thus, Pierrekin,Parkyn,Perkins,etc. are all 'kin of Pierre'.

Note: A church inquiry in 1478 called him an armiger (armor bearer for a knight). Although he was known to have held Ufton Robert, the inquiry showed he held only Foxwell Court in Sulhamstead Abbotts. He probably deeded over Ufton Court to some friend to avoid confiscation by the crown. In 1461 at the beginning of the reign of King Edward 4th at the close of the War of the Roses, Thomas, the Earl of Warwick and the Earl's brother, John, Lord Motaque were trustees of land of a defeated Lancastrian, Bernard Bruscas, probably a friendly arrangement to save Broca's land from confiscation. We know that Thomas' son, John, inherited Ufton Court. The land he held at his death was from the Abbey at Reading and therefore safe from confiscation. Thomas is described as being from Masttisfield (Madresfield in Nottinghamshire) and is said to be the ancestor of that branch.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Origin of the PERKINS name:

From the Dictionary of Maine Genealogy: Listed one Pierre De Morlaix (ofMorlaix, Normandy,France),
born about 1330, came to England, where he was variously known also as"Peter Morley". Pierre
became the High Steward of the De Spencer estates of England (later knownas the House of Spencer, of
whom the late Diana). His offspring were thus variously known as 'son of Peter', which is the Old English
word to be related to someone- - 'kin'. Thus, Pierrekin,Parkyn,Perkins,etc. are all 'kin of Pierre'.

Note: A church inquiry in 1478 called him an armiger (armor bearer for a knight). Although he was known to have held Ufton Robert, the inquiry showed he held only Foxwell Court in Sulhamstead Abbotts. He probably deeded over Ufton Court to some friend to avoid confiscation by the crown. In 1461 at the beginning of the reign of King Edward 4th at the close of the War of the Roses, Thomas, the Earl of Warwick and the Earl's brother, John, Lord Motaque were trustees of land of a defeated Lancastrian, Bernard Bruscas, probably a friendly arrangement to save Broca's land from confiscation. We know that Thomas' son, John, inherited Ufton Court. The land he held at his death was from the Abbey at Reading and therefore safe from confiscation. Thomas is described as being from Masttisfield (Madresfield in Nottinghamshire) and is said to be the ancestor of that branch.

[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.

Origin of the PERKINS name:

From the Dictionary of Maine Genealogy: Listed one Pierre De Morlaix (ofMorlaix, Normandy,France),
born about 1330, came to England, where he was variously known also as"Peter Morley". Pierre
became the High Steward of the De Spencer estates of England (later knownas the House of Spencer, of
whom the late Diana). His offspring were thus variously known as 'son of Peter', which is the Old English
word to be related to someone- - 'kin'. Thus, Pierrekin,Parkyn,Perkins,etc. are all 'kin of Pierre'. ~1400 - WFT Est 1388-1510 Ellen Tompkins [a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.  According to this source, Ellen's brother was
named John Tompkins.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.  According to this source, Ellen's brother was
named John Tompkins.[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.  According to this source, Ellen's brother was
named John Tompkins.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.  According to this source, Ellen's brother was
named John Tompkins.

[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Information obtained from Perkins Genealogy Website at
maui.net/~mauifun/perkins.  According to this source, Ellen's brother was
named John Tompkins. 0844 - 0928 Garnier (Werner) De Loches 84 84 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 109; AF; Kraentzler 1450; Pfafman.
RC: Seigneur De Loches, Villandry (Villentrois) and De La Haie (Haye).
K: Garnier, Seigneur De Loch, Villandry and De La Haye.
Pfafman calls him Gerlon, First Count of Blois in 920. K. calls him Garnier. ~0918 Malk of Lubech BET 945 AND 952 - 1004 Adelaide of Aquitaine Theigard ~1010 Sibilla Manasses 0912 - 0973 I Otto 61 61 1036 - BET 1075 AND 1089 Anna Agnesa Yaroslavna 0980 - 1054 I Yaroslav 74 74 ~1134 - 1187 William Taillefer 53 53 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> De TAILLEFER
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1140-1178[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> De TAILLEFER
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1140-1178[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> De TAILLEFER
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1140-1178 ~1127 - >1205 Elizabeth De Courtenay 78 78 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De COURTENAY[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De COURTENAY[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De COURTENAY ~1108 - 1140 Vulgrin II Taillefer 32 32 ~1109 - ~1138 Ponce De Montgomery 29 29 1156 William De Camville ~1001 - 1050 Ingegerda Olafsdotter 49 49 ~0950 - 1022 Olaf III Eriksson 72 72 D. 1015 I St. Vladimir St. Vladimir the Great
(VLADIMIR or VOLODOMIR).

Grand Duke of Kieff and All Russia, grandson of St. Olga, and the first Russian ruler to embrace Christianity, b. 956; d. at Berestova, 15 July, 1015. St. Olga could not convert her son and successor, Sviatoslav, for he lived and died a pagan and brought up his son Vladimir as a pagan chieftain. Sviatoslav had two legitimate sons, Yaropolk and Oleg, and a third son, Vladimir, borne him by his court favourite Olga Malusha. Shortly before his death (972) he bestowed the Grand Duchy of Kieff on Yaropolk and gave the land of the Drevlani (now Galicia) to Oleg. The ancient Russian capital of Novgorod threatened rebellion and, as both the princes refused to go thither, Sviatoslav bestowed its sovereignty upon the young Vladimir. Meanwhile war broke out between Yaropolk and Oleg, and the former conquered the Drevlanian territory and dethroned Oleg. When this news reached Vladimir he feared a like fate and fled to the Varangians (Variags) of Scandinavia for help, while Yaropolk conquered Novgorod and united all Russia under his sceptre. A few years later Vladimir returned with a large force and retook Novgorod. Becoming bolder he waged war against his brother towards the south, took the city of Polotzk, slew its prince, Ragvald, and married his daughter Ragnilda, the affianced bride of Yaropolk. Then he pressed on and besieged Kieff. Yaropolk fled to Rodno, but could not hold out there, and was finally slain upon his surrender to the victorious Vladimir; the latter thereupon made himself ruler of Kieff and all Russia in 980. As a heathen prince Vladimir had four wives besides Ragnilda, and by them had ten sons and two daughters. Since the days of St. Olga, Christianity, which was originally established among the eastern Slavs by Sts. Cyril and Methodius, had been making secret progress throughout the land of Russ (now eastern Austria and Russia) and had begun to considerably alter the heathen ideas. It was a period similar to the era of the conversion of Constantine.

Notwithstanding this undercurrent of Christian ideas, Vladimir erected in Kieff many statues and shrines (trebishcha) to the Slavic heathen gods, Perun, Dazhdbog, Simorgl, Mokosh, Stribog, and others. In 981 he subdued the Chervensk cities (now Galicia), in 983 he overcame the wild Yatviags on the shores of the Baltic Sea, in 985 he fought with the Bulgarians on the lower Volga, and in 987 he planned a campaign against the Greco-Roman Empire, in the course of which he became interested in Christianity. The Chronicle of Nestor relates that he sent envoys to the neighbouring countries for information concerning their religions. The envoys reported adversely regarding the Bulgarians who followed (Mohammed), the Jews of Khazar, and the Germans with their plain missionary Latin churches, but they were delighted with the solemn Greek ritual of the Great Church (St. Sophia) of Constantinople, and reminded Vladimir that his grandmother Olga had embraced that Faith. The next year (988) he besieged Kherson in the Crimea, a city within the borders of the eastern Roman Empire, and finally took it by cutting off its water supply. He then sent envoys to Emperor Basil II at Constantinople to ask for his sister Anna in marriage, adding a threat to march on Constantinople in case of refusal. The emperor replied that a Christian might not marry a heathen, but if Vladimir were a Christian prince he would sanction the alliance. To this Vladimir replied that he had already examined the doctrines of the Christians, was inclined towards them, and was ready to be baptized. Basil II sent this sister with a retinue of officials and clergy to Kherson, and there Vladimir was baptized, in the same year, by the Metropolitan Michael and took also the baptismal name of Basil. A current legend relates that Vladimir had been stricken with blindness before the arrival of Anna and her retinue and had recovered his sight upon being baptized. He then married Princess Anna, and thereafter put away his pagan wives. He surrendered the city of Kherson to the Greeks and returned to Kieff in state with his bride. The Russian historian Karamsin (Vol. I, p. 215) suggests that Vladimir could have been baptized long before at Kieff, since Christians and their priests were already there; but such an act would have humbled the proud chieftain in the eyes of his people, for he would have accepted in a lowly manner an inconspicuous rite at the hands of a secret and despised sect. Hence he preferred to have it come from the envoys of the Roman Emperor of Constantinople, as a means of impressing his people.

When Vladimir returned to Kieff he took upon himself the conversion of his subjects. He ordered the statues of the gods to be thrown down, chopped to pieces, and some of them burned; the chief god, Perun, was dragged through the mud and thrown into the River Dnieper. These acts impressed the people with the helplessness of their gods, and when they were told that they should follow Vladimir's example and become Christians they were willingly baptized, even wading into the river that they might the sooner be reached by the priest for baptism. Zubrycki thinks this readiness shows that the doctrines of Christianity had already been secretly spread in Kieff and that the people only waited for an opportunity to publicly acknowledge them. Vladimir urged all his subjects to become Christians, established churches and monasteries not only at Kieff, but at Pereyaslav, Chernigoff, Bielegorod, Vladimir in Volhynia, and many other cities. In 989 he erected the large Church of St. Mary ever Virgin (usually called Desiatinny Sobor, the Cathedral of the Tithes), and in 996 the Church of the Transfiguration, both in the city of Kieff. He gave up his warlike career and devoted himself principally to the government of his people; he established schools, introduced ecclesiastical courts, and became known for his mildness and for his zeal in spreading the Christian faith. His wife died in 1011, having borne him two sons, Boris and Glib (also known a Sts. Roman and David, from their baptismal names). After this his life became troubled by the conduct of his elder children. Following the custom of his ancestors, he had parcelled out his kingdom amongst his children, giving the city of Novgorod in fief to his eldest son Yaroslav; the latter rebelled against him and refused to render either service or tribute. In 1014 Vladimir prepared to march north to Novgorod and take it away from his disobedient son, while Yaroslav invoked the help of the Varangians against his father. Vladimir fell ill and died on the way. His feast in celebrated on 15 July in the Russian Orthodox and Ruthenian Greek Catholic calendars, and he has received the name of Ravnoapostol (equal to the Apostles) in the title of the feast and the troparion of the liturgy. The Russians have added in their service books words referring his conversion and intercession to the present Russian Empire (rossiiskaya zemlya), but the Ruthenians have never permitted these interpolations.

PELESZ, Gesch. der Union, I (Vienna, 1878), 79-127; NILLES, Kalendarium Manuale, I (Innsbruck 1896), 212; Acta SS., IV, July, p.4; Bogoslovskaya Enciclopedia, III (St. Petersburg, 1902), 564-67; GOLUBINSKI, Istoria Russkoi Tserkvi, I (Moscow, 1901), pt. I, 105-87; MassachusettsLTZEW, Die Nachtwache (Berlin, 1892), 724-27; ADENEY, The Greek and Eastern Churches (New York, 1908), 358-65; MOURAVIEFF, Hist. of the Russian Church (Oxford, 1842), 10-18; ZUBRYCKI, Gesch. des Fürstenthums Galicz (Lemburg, 1852).

ANDREW J. SHIPMassachusettsN
Transcribed by Victoria Theresa Scarlett
Dedicated to Joseph H. Anderson

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume XV
Copyright  1912 by Robert Appleton Company
Online Edition Copyright  1999 by Kevin Knight
Nihil Obstat, October 1, 1912. Remy Lafort, S.T.D., Censor
Imprimatur. +John Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York

Vladimir of Kiev, King (AC)
(also known as Vladimir of Russia)
Born c. 955; died at Beresyx, Russia, 1015. Vladimir was the grandson of Saint Olga, an early convert to Christianity among the Scandinavian rulers of the province of Kiev, and the illegitimate son of Grand Duke Sviastoslav and his mistress, Malushka. He was given Novgorod to rule by Sviastoslav. When Sviastoslav died in 972, the three sons fought for the crown. Forced to flee to Scandinavia in 977 when his half brother Yaropolk defeated and killed another half brother, Oleg, and captured Novgorod. Vladimir returned with a Viking army, recaptured Novgorod, and captured and killed Yaropolk at Rodno in 980.
Notorious for his cruelty and barbarity, Vladimir was now ruler of Russia. He conquered Kherson in the Crimea in 988. That same year he proposed a military alliance with the Byzantine Emperor Basil II. After a good deal of hesitation, Vladimir was baptized in 989 in order to marry Anne, the Christian sister of the emperor. His conversion marked the beginning of Christianity in Russia.

Vladimir took his new religion very seriously and indeed sought to impose it by force on his people, not all of whom were willing to accept it. He reformed his own life (putting aside his five former wives), built schools and churches, destroyed idols, brought Greek and German missionaries to his realms, exchanged ambassadors with Rome, abolished or grated restricted capital punishment, gave lavish alms to the poor, and aided Saint Boniface in his mission to the Pechangs. In his later years he was troubled by rebellions led by the sons of his earlier marriages, but two of his sons by Anne, Romanus (Boris) and David (Gleb), became saints.

Vladimir died while leading an expedition against his rebellious son Yaroslav in Novgorod. Vladimir reportedly gave all his possessions to his friends and to the poor on his deathbed. His utter conversion resulted in a picture of him that caused later generations to look on Saint Vladimir as the first-born of the new Christian people of Russia and her borderland. He was esteemed as a saint and the subject of a cycle of folklore and heroic poems. A descendant of his, Vladimir Monomakh, married Gytha, the daughter of King Harold of England. Vladimir is the patron saint of Russian Catholics (Attwater, Benedictines, Delaney, Encyclopedia).


There are two images of Saint Vladimir on the Internet. Both are anonymous Russian icons:
Vladimir of Kiev, King (AC)
(also known as Vladimir of Russia)
Born c. 955; died at Beresyx, Russia, 1015. Vladimir was the grandson of Saint Olga, an early convert to Christianity among the Scandinavian rulers of the province of Kiev, and the illegitimate son of Grand Duke Sviastoslav and his mistress, Malushka. He was given Novgorod to rule by Sviastoslav. When Sviastoslav died in 972, the three sons fought for the crown. Forced to flee to Scandinavia in 977 when his half brother Yaropolk defeated and killed another half brother, Oleg, and captured Novgorod. Vladimir returned with a Viking army, recaptured Novgorod, and captured and killed Yaropolk at Rodno in 980.
Notorious for his cruelty and barbarity, Vladimir was now ruler of Russia. He conquered Kherson in the Crimea in 988. That same year he proposed a military alliance with the Byzantine Emperor Basil II. After a good deal of hesitation, Vladimir was baptized in 989 in order to marry Anne, the Christian sister of the emperor. His conversion marked the beginning of Christianity in Russia.

Vladimir took his new religion very seriously and indeed sought to impose it by force on his people, not all of whom were willing to accept it. He reformed his own life (putting aside his five former wives), built schools and churches, destroyed idols, brought Greek and German missionaries to his realms, exchanged ambassadors with Rome, abolished or grated restricted capital punishment, gave lavish alms to the poor, and aided Saint Boniface in his mission to the Pechangs. In his later years he was troubled by rebellions led by the sons of his earlier marriages, but two of his sons by Anne, Romanus (Boris) and David (Gleb), became saints.

Vladimir died while leading an expedition against his rebellious son Yaroslav in Novgorod. Vladimir reportedly gave all his possessions to his friends and to the poor on his deathbed. His utter conversion resulted in a picture of him that caused later generations to look on Saint Vladimir as the first-born of the new Christian people of Russia and her borderland. He was esteemed as a saint and the subject of a cycle of folklore and heroic poems. A descendant of his, Vladimir Monomakh, married Gytha, the daughter of King Harold of England. Vladimir is the patron saint of Russian Catholics (Attwater, Benedictines, Delaney, Encyclopedia). ~0962 - 1002 Rogneda 40 40 0942 - BET 972 AND 973 I Svyatoslav ~0945 - WFT Est 958-1063 Arsinde De Anjou ~1203 - 1234 Gilbert De Lacy 31 31 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 5, Tree #1563
2. "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215", pg. 9: of Ewyas Lacy, Trim and Weoberley
3. Lord of Meath ~0895 Raimond ~0944 - 1002 Malusha of Lubech 58 58 0877 - 0945 Igor Ryuniksson 68 68 D. 11 JUL 969 Olga St. Olga
d. 969 Feastday: July 11



St. Olga 879-969 Married in 903 to Prince Igor I of Kieve, Russia, she was a cruel and barbarous woman (she scalded her husband's murderers to death in 945 and murdered hundreds of their followers) until she was baptized at Constantinople in 957. She then requested Emperor Otto I to send missionaries to Kiev. Although St. Adalbert of Magdeburg was sent and the queen exerted great efforts the mission proved a failure as did her attempts to convert her son, Svyatoslav. Christianity was introduced however by her grandson St. Vladimir.. Feastday July 11. ~0979 Astrid D. 0999 Mieceslas Sophia D. 0985 II Mistui ~0930 - BET 994 AND 995 Erik VIII Bjornsson ~0867 - ~0950 Bjorn Eriksson 83 83 1899 - 1959 Stanley William Parker 60 60 ~1009 - >1095 Guy De Montlhery 86 86 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[agkroyal.ged]

ref: son of    dau of Thibaud De Montlhery ~1014 - 1074 Hodierne De Gometz 60 60 0975 Guillaume De Gometz 1888 Mary Jane Snelson ~0983 Thibault De Montlhery 1045 - 1092 Stephanie De Barcelona 47 47 ~0963 - 1005 Ermentrude De Roucy 42 42 Countess De Rheims ~0958 - 1026 Othon- Guillaume De Macon 68 68 [JamesLinage.FTW]

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Custom Field:<_FA#> Count De Burgundy, Bourgogne & Macon[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Count De Burgundy, Bourgogne & Macon[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Count De Burgundy, Bourgogne & Macon D. 0972 Adalbert BET 900 AND 905 - 6 AUG 966 Berenger of II Ivrea BET 920 AND 924 Willa ~0926 - 15 MAR 972 Renaud De Roucy ~0930 - 15 MAR 973 Alberade De Lorraine <0100 - <0100 Hamutal bat Jeramiah mi-Libnah ~1013 - >1055 Sigelgaita 42 42 ~1001 - 1061 Robert De Hauteville 60 60 1452 - 1509 Agnes 57 57 Living Young 0970 Tancreed De Hauteville D. 1026 Sancha Sanchez De Castile 1005 - 1035 Raimund I Berenger 30 30 ~0935 Sigrid Storrada Skoglar- Testedotter ~0984 - 1039 III Dietrich 55 55 ~0935 - 18 SEP 993 Arnulf ~0963 - 1005 Luitgarde de Luxembourg 42 42 ~0918 - 28 OCT 998 Siegfried ~0923 Hedwig 1847 Benjamin Cheever Clark ~0993 - 1044 Otehilde 51 51 0955 - 7 DEC 983 II Otto Theophano 1770 - 1848 Benjamin Crabtree 78 78 Benjamin Crabtree was in the 1820/1830 Census of Allegany County in Friendship Twp.

Benjamin CRABTREE, a native of  Massachusetts settled at Amsterdam, N.Y, previous to 1800. In 1813 he came to Friendship. ~1780 Polly Newman 1725 - 1815 John Crabtree 90 90 1837 Leonard S. Lakin 1758 - 1842 Sarah Crabtree 83 83 Adelaide ~1307 - <1360 John de Cherleton 53 53 II Romanus 1639 - >1718 John Crabtree 79 79 D. 1683 Mary ~1615 - 1656 John Crabtree 41 41 On aug 12 1639, Solomon Greene was apprenticed as a joiner to John Crabtree in Boston at the sum of 5 pounds 10 s per year.  He was to receive 20 pounds upon completion of his apprenticeship. 1669 - <1746 Thomas Briggs 76 76 ~1661 - >1701 Abigail Thayer 40 40 1646 - 1728 William Briggs 81 81 1645 - 1680 Sarah Macomber 35 35 ~1034 Josceline De Courtenay ~0957 - 1020 Bouchard De Montmorency 63 63 ~0961 Elizabeth De Crecy ~1058 - ~1090 Foulques Taillefer 32 32 ~1062 - ~1090 Cundo Vagena 28 28 Qunormau Vagena ~1029 - 1085 Artaud De Forez 56 56 [JamesLinage.FTW]

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Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De LYON[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De LYON[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De LYON ~1003 - 1076 Artaud De Forez 73 73 ~1007 - WFT Est 1033-1101 Raymonde ~0977 Artaud De Forez ~0981 Theodeberge ~0951 - 0990 Gerard De Forez 39 39 ~0955 Gimberge <1078 - >1126 Helwide 48 48 ~0930 Baldwin II Blois ~0890 Baldwin I Blois ~0850 Godfrey of Neustria <0811 Rowland of Neustria 0944 - 1027 Gautier II De Vexin 83 83 0919 Gautier De Vexin 0924 Adele ~0940 - 1027 Osbern De Bolbec 87 87 Assumed the last name of Gyffarde. ~0944 - ~0990 Avelina De Crepon 46 46 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Chancellor.FTW]

She was a younger sister of the Duchess Gunnora, wife of Richard I, Duke of Normandy. 0979 - >1087 Jean De Bourg De Tonsburgh De Conteville 108 108 0968 - 1016 Aethelred 48 48 Reigned 979-1013(deposed) and 1014-1016. In the face of Danish raids, he was forced to pay huge tributes (Danegeld)  to the enemy. He was driven into exile by Sweyn but returned after his death. Died during Canutes invasion of England. Burke says he died 1010. His tomb was lost when the old St Pauls was destroyed in the great fire of London.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
King of England from 978 to 1016

Fact 2
Known as Aethlered the UnreadyETHELRED II 'THE UNREADY' (r. 979-1013 and 1014-1016)

Ethelred, the younger son of Edgar, became king at the age of seven following the murder of his half-brother Edward II in 978 at Corfe Castle, Dorset, by Edward's own supporters.

For the rest of Ethelred's rule (reigned 978-1016), his brother became a posthumous rallying point for political unrest; a hostile Church transformed Edward into a royal martyr. Known as the Un-raed or 'Unready' (meaning 'no counsel', or that he was unwise), Ethelred failed to win or retain the allegiance of many of his subjects. In 1002, he ordered the massacre of all Danes in England to eliminate potential treachery.

Not being an able soldier, Ethelred defended the country against increasingly rapacious Viking raids from the 980s onwards by diplomatic alliance with the duke of Normandy in 991 (he later married the duke's daughter Emma) and by buying off renewed attacks by the Danes with money levied through a tax called the Danegeld. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 1006 was dismissive: 'in spite of it all, the Danish army went about as it pleased'. By 1012, 48,000 pounds of silver was being paid in Danegeld to Danes camped in London.

In 1013, Ethelred fled to Normandy when the powerful Viking Sweyn of Denmark dispossessed him. Ethelred returned to rule after Sweyn's death in 1014, but died himself in 1016.


Reigned 979-1013(deposed) and 1014-1016. In the face of Danish raids, he was forced to pay huge tributes (Danegeld)  to the enemy. He was driven into exile by Sweyn but returned after his death. Died during Canutes invasion of England. Burke says he died 1010. His tomb was lost when the old St Pauls was destroyed in the great fire of London. ~1100 - 1172 William De Tregoz 72 72 William De Tregoz ~1135 - ~1204 Petronilla Scudamore 69 69 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1116 - ~1164 Godfrey De Scudamore 48 48 ~1080 Walter De Scudamore ~1052 Titus De Scudamore ~1026 Alexander De Scudamore ~1030 Jane Catchman ~1005 Alexander Catchman ~1062 Joyce Clifford ~0965 Manassus De Vere ~1037 Robert Clifford 0985 - WFT Est 1017-1075 Gerald De Flaitel [2013555.ged]

1  NAME Gerald /Flattel/
1  BIRT
2  DATE ABT. 985
2  PLAC Longueville, Norm andy, France ~1054 Maud D'Avranches ~1025 - 1066 Richard D'Avranches 41 41 ~0989 - ~1014 Toustien Le Goz 25 25 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[myfamtree.ged]



Toustien or Turstine, surnamed Goz, held the Castle Of Ealaise against Duke William, even though he was still a child. ~0994 - >1030 Judith De Montanolier 36 36 Mistress ~0937 - ~0962 Ansfred I Rolloson 25 25 ~1076 Geva d' Avranches The legitimacy of this lady is maintained from the circumstances of her father having bestowed upon her the manor of Drayton, in free marriage, which the lawyers say could not be granted to a bastard; but had she been legitimate, she would surely have succeeded to the earldom before her aunt. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 1, Abrincis, Earl of Chester] ~0982 Petronilla De Boulogne ~1095 Sibyl 1185 - 1232 James Newmarch 47 47 <0100 - <0100 Jeremiah mi- Libnah [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

fled Babylon to Ireland with g-granddaughter and `Stone of Destiny' ~1026 - 1057 Ralph De Sudeley 31 31 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Lord of Sudeley and Toddington, Gloucestershire and Chilvers Coton, Warwickshire, Earl of Hereford.: 1026 Gytha Clopa ~1000 - 1035 Dreux De Drogo 35 35 ~1009 - <1056 Godgifu 47 47 ~1142 - 1178 John I Le Strange 36 36 ~1096 - <1158 Roland Le Strange 62 62 1927 Reta Young ~1048 - 1105 Guy Le Strange 57 57 ~1022 Hoel Le Strange ~1068 - ~1093 Ralph FitzHerluin De Hunstanton 25 25 ~1072 Heloise De Plaiz BET 1637 AND 1640 - 1718 Joseph Dean ~1042 Hugh De Plaiz 1671 Elizabeth Dean ~1120 Robert Luci ~1120 Geoffrey De Tregoz ~0980 Arnold Of Flanders ~1144 Agnes Luci 1579 - 1636 Henry Collins 57 57 ~1122 Annabil Gresley ~1100 Robert Gresley ~0814 Erik Bjornsson ~0774 Bjorn Ragnarsson Emund ~1322 William Cole D. ~0900 Emundsson 1626 - 1670 Aquila Chase 44 44 Aquiler Chase was known to be in Hampton,New Hampshire, in 1640; was listed as a mariner from Cornwall, England. History of Sutton, Massachusetts., pg. 624

Grandson of Richard Chase and Ann or Joan Bishop of England
Came to America before 1636, and he and his brother Thomas were original settlers of Hampton,New Hampshire. He received a grant of land in 1640, and then about 1646 he moved to Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. He was a sailer between Newbury and Boston.

From book called "Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony" by George Francis Dow, p.207,
"A curious instance of sabbath breaking occured at Hampton in 1646. Aquila Chase and his wife and David Wheeler were presented at Ipswich Court for gathering peas on the Sabbath. They were admonished. The family tradition has it that Aquila returned from sea that morning and his wife, wishing to supply a delicacy for dinner, fell into grave error in thus pandering to his unsanctified appetite."

There is tradition in the Chase family that Aquilla Chase brought the first vessel over Newbury Bar.

"Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700", Frank R. Holmes, Genealogical Publishing County, Baltimore, 1923, pg. xlvi
Chase, Aquilla, mariner, son of Richard of the parish of Hundrich, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England, of fourth generation of thomas, b. 1618, settled at Hampton, N.H., 1640; removed to Newbury, Massachusetts,1646.

BIOGRAPHY
Seven Hundred Ancestors
Author: Lewis Keeler Leaonard
Call Number: CS71.L58
This book contains the history and genealogy of the Leonard family of Massachusetts.
Bibliographic Information: Leonard, Lewis Keeler. Seven Hundred Ancestors. Privately Published. 1975.
The Chase Family is said to be of Norman origin - the name being derived from the French word "cha sseur" (to hunt). As early as1326 families of Chase resided in Suffolk, England. The family which came to America was from Hundrich Parish of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, some thirty miles northwest from London. This is indicated in the records of the Herald's Visitation 1634, Buckinghamshire. It is thought that Thomas and Aquila Chase having a knowledge of navigation, were in the employ of their uncle, Thomas Chase, who was part owner of the "John and Francis"' which was named in a letter of Marque in 1626.
The Chase name is so rare in En gland, it is assumed the flower of the family emigrated to America. They were by nature enterprising and high minded people. Released from the trammels of a ristocracy and conservatism of the old country, on entering into the breath and freedom of new circumstances, they at once took the front rank in the new world.
Thomas Chase of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England was born about 1400 and was descended from an ancient family there. We have a record of one son. He was named John a nd he had a son Mathew born about 1486. He was also of Chesham.
Mathew marrie d Elizabeth Bould, daughter of Richard Bould of Chesham. She was born about 14 88. The children of Mathew and Elizabeth Bould Chase, all born in Chesham, were:
1. Richard, b. about 1512; m. Mary Roberts.
2. Francis, b. about 1514.
3. John, b. about 1516.
4. Mathew, b. about 1518.
5. Thomas, b. April 22, 1520.
6. Ralph, b. about 1522.
7. William, b. about 1524.
8. Bridget, b. about 15 26.
Thomas Chase, b. April 22, 1520, married Elizabeth Bowchiew in 1539. She was born about 1518. They were both buried in Chesham, he on June 29, 1586 and she on Oct.2, 1569. Their children were:
1. John, bapt. Nov.30, 1540 at Hundridge; burial Apr.22, 1599, m. Joan ( ).
2. Richard, b. July 26, 1542 at Hun dridge; burial Jan.31, 1611, m. Joan Bishop, Apr.16, 1564.
3. Elizabeth, bap t. May 23, 1547/8 at Hundridge; burial June 25, 1579, m. Stephen Grover, Nov.1 2, 1571.
4. Agnes, bapt. Mar.9, 1551 at Hundridge; m. Thomas Welch, Nov.12, 1 571.
5. William, b. about 1553 at Hundridge; m. Isbell Sam Jan. 13, 1573.
6. Christian, b. about 1555 at Hundridge; m. Henry Atkins June 8, 1576.
7. Thom as, b. about 1545 at Chesham; buried Aug.3, 1569.
Richard Chase of Chesham, bo rn July 26, 1542, was married to Joan Amie Bishop April 16, 1564. She was born at Hundridge, Buckshire, England about 1543 and was buried May 4, 1597. He was
buried January 31, 1611. Their children were:
1. Robert, bapt. Sept.2, 1565 Hundridge; m. Jean Tokefield, buried July 8, 1601.
2. Henry, bapt. August 10 , 1567.
3. Lydia, bapt. October 4, 1573.
4. Ezekiel, bapt. April 2, 1576.
5. Dorcas, bapt. March 2, 1578.
6. Aquila, bapt. August 14, 1580.
7. Jason, bap t. January 13, 1583.
8. Thomas, bapt. July 18, 1585.
9. Abigail, bapt. Januar y 12, 1588.
10.Mordecai, b. July 31, 1591.
Aquila, son of Richard and Joan Amie Bishop Chase, was baptized at Hundrich Parish, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England. On June 22 , 1606 he was married to Martha Sarah, daughter of John and Margerie Jelliman. She was born about 1582 at Hundrich, Chesham and was buried in St. Nicholas Cole Abby, Chesham on Aug.15, 1643. Aquila Chase was buried Feb.9, 1643. The children of Aquila and Martha Sarah Jelliman Chase were:
1. William, b. about 1607; d. May 4, 1659, m. Mary Townley.
2. Anne, bapt.Feb.26, 1607 London; buri ed July 19, 1609.
3. Martha, b. about 1610 London; buried Mar.11, 1610/14.
4. Sara, b. Feb.9, 1611; d. May 2, 1624.
5. Thomas, b. 1615; d. 1652, m. 1642, E lizabeth Phil brick.
6. Elizabeth, bapt. May 14, ~1539 William Jellye ~1539 Eyed Atkins 1594 - 1666 John Wyatt 72 72 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 10223 1597 - 1631 Martha Sheldrake 34 34 Etta Jane Gough Daniel Findlay Smith Agnes Mary Smith George Warren Betterley ~1515 - 1562 Simon Byshoppe 47 47 Elizabeth Ann Betterley Hope Eleanor Betterley Louise Georgianna Betterley Anna Bertha Smith Burritt Crumrine Dolores Jean Crumrine Ethel May Smith Bartholomew Henry Kelleher Bartholomew Harris Kelleher Frances Kelleher 1564 - 1618 John Sheldrake 54 54 James Paul Kelleher Kathryn Kelleher Mary Jane Kelleher Isabelle Smith Harry Edgar Austin Cora Belle Austin Harry Edgar Austin Miriam Pearl Austin James Etna Smith Amy Marion Loreitt 1568 - 1631 Joan 63 63 Daniel Findlay Smith Helen Louise Smith Purdy Joseph Smith Natalie Isabelle Gilman Sarah Margaret Smith Edward Bulmer Edward Daniel Bulmer Kathleen Smith Bulmer Laura Belle Bulmer Weldon Harry Smith 1569 - >1639 John Wyatt 70 70 Annie Louise Drillen ~1325 Joan Shareshull 1014 - 1081 Adeliza Meulant Beaumont 67 67 WFT Est 976-999 - ~1046 Hildegarde De Metz 1800 Rosanna Sargent 0720 - 0778 Gunderland De Hesbain XII 58 58 ~1296 Roger Cole 1703 Phelby Morrill 1754 - ~1822 Prince Allen 67 67 Note: He 1st purchased land in Danby on 4 Aug 1782 from Daniel andElizabeth Cook. Many other deeds are on file in Danby, dated 1784, 86, and 88. He purchased land from Alexander Barrett 18 Oct 1800.

Note: In the 1800 US Census, he is listed in Danby with 3 males and 1 female under 10 yrs, 1 male and 1 female btwn 10 & 16, 1 female btwn 26 & 45, and 1 male of 45 and up.

Note: Birth year given as 1754 and place as Massachusetts by

Note: Settled where David Wetherby now lives. He was a worthy and respected citizen. This history attributes Ira to 1st wife

HIST: In the 1777 Rhode Island Military Census, (transcribed by Mildred Chamberlain), he is listed in Gloucester as from 16 to 50 years and able to bear arms. Both Prince Allen and his brother served in the Vermont militia even though they were living in Gloucester,  Rhode Island, during the Revolutionary War.

HIST: Served in the Vermont militia with his brother during the Revolutionary War. His brother served in Ethan Allen's brother Ira's regiment during the Revolution. According to the DAR Lineage Book, Vol 36, pp. 92-93, He responded to the alarm in Capt. Stephen Calkin's company, 1780, from Danby. "Revolutionary War Rolls of the State of Vermont" indicates that he and Zoah Allen served for 6 days, entering service 26 Mar 1780.

HIST: The DAR Patriot Index says he was a Private. 1766 - 1810 Hannah Brown 44 44 1705 - 1780 Abraham Morrill 75 75 1845 Emiline Sargent 1837 George Sargent 0846 - 0893 Peronne A. Senlis 47 47 ~1614 - 1644 Elizabeth Rakestraw 30 30 ~1615 - 1676 Sr. Russell John 61 61 One of the first 20 settlers of Woburn, Massachusetts in 1640.
in Charleston when admitted to church Feb 21 1634/4; in 1640 on 36 Kilby Rd Woburn 94 A;
Cong Deacon; became Baptist on Noodles Island, Boston;
in prison in 1671 for being a Baptist and not going to Cong ch "a gracous and wise and holy man"
will-Dec 2 1659;
probated will -May 27, 1676 Middlesex Co #19643
occupation-shoemaker; surveyor
slate tablet at Kings Chapel Burying Ground in Boston
cong then admit to Boston Baptist Ch 1669/70 & Elder aand Deacon
-from Chalfont St Giles, Buckingham and emigrated to Dorchester Massachusetts 1726 - 1803 Daniel Brown 77 77 Note: Married by Elder Job Mason . Lived in Danby.
Note: There is a Daniel Brown in the 1800 US census for Danby  Vermont that has a couple over age 45. Also entries for Amos, Asa, Elisha, and Perez Brown.

Note: Barrington, Rhode Island, where Daniel Brown was born, is now in Massachusetts. Daniel and Elizabeth lived for a time in Rehoboth, but were recorded in Gloucester,  Rhode Island, in 1769. 1686 - 1750 Daniel Brown 64 64 1689 - 1746 Sarah Mason 57 57 1650 - 1709 John Browne 59 59 1650 - >1709 Anne Mason 59 59 ~1610 - 1679 John Brown 69 69 JOHN  Brown

ORIGIN:
MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Duxbury
OCCUPATION: Weaver.
FREEMAN: Took oath of fidelity at Duxbury, perhaps in 1657 [ PCR 8:182].
EDUCATION: Signed his will by mark.
OFFICES: In Duxbury section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [ PCR 8:189].
ESTATE: Assessed 9s. in Plymouth tax lists of 25 March 1633 and 27 March 1634 [ PCR 1:10, 27].
    On 8 June 1650 William Allin of Sandwich sold to John Browne of Duxbury, weaver, about thirty acres of upland in Duxbury "being one part of three of land which appertained unto the children of Peter Brown, brother unto John" [ PCLR 1:186, cited in TAG 42:41]. On 13 August 1679 Ephraim Tinkham of New Plymouth sold to John Brown of Duxbury two acres of meadow "one of which I had in right of Mary my wife, daughter of Peter Brown deceased" [ PCLR 5:197, cited in TAG 42:41]. On 7 November 1679 William Snow of Bridgewater sold to John Brown "all that my one third of 25 acre lots of land formerly of Peter Brown of Duxbury" [ PCLR 5:197, cited in TAG 42:41].
   In his will, dated 15 April 1672 and sworn 5 June 1684, John Brown of Duxbury, planter, bequeathed "unto Pheebe my wife all my houses, lands, & cattells & movables for term of her life, & as for cattells & movables to be disposed of at her discretion, and at the end of her life I give this aforementioned houses & lands unto my son-in-law Josiah Wormall & unto his wife Remember my true & natural daughter, and at the end of their lives the aforementioned houses & lands I give unto John Wormall my grandchild at the decease of his father & mother, and if God so dispose that the aforesaid John Wormall be deceased before he do or may by right enjoy it then I give it equally between Pheebe & Lyddia my grandchildren" [ PCPR 4:2:128].
BIRTH: By about 1610 based on date of marriage.
DEATH: By 5 June 1684 (probate of will).
MARRIAGE: 26 March 1634 Phebe Harding [ PCR 1:26]; she was named in her husband's will, 15 April 1672.
CHILD:

    i   REMEMBER, b. say 1648; m. by about 1668 Josiah Wormall [ Maryland 43:154-59].

ASSOCIATIONS: Brother of PETER  Brown of Plymouth.
COMMENTS: The identification of John Brown of Duxbury as brother of Peter was published in 1957 by Donald Lines Jacobus and again in 1966 by Florence Barclay [ TAG 33:214-22, 42:35-42]. More recently Gerald W. McFarland repeated this identification, and added to it an explicit argument showing why this John Brown was not the same man as the John Brown who resided in Plymouth, Taunton and Rehoboth, and served frequently as an Assistant of Plymouth Colony [ NEHGR 140:331-32].
   It remains to demonstrate that John Brown, brother of Peter, was the man taxed in Plymouth in 1633 and 1634, thus placing his arrival as early as 1632, and removing any evidence for the presence of the more prominent John Brown in Plymouth prior to 1635.
   John Browne of Plymouth, Taunton and Rehoboth was referred to in the records as "Mr." or "gent." He was elected an assistant on 5 January 1635/6 [ PCR 1:36], and had, along with Timothy Hatherly, been admitted as a freeman on the same day [ PCR 1:4]. From that date on, he was frequently named to high office, and was one of the most important men in the colony.
   The tax list entries for 1633 and 1634 assess John Brown at nine shillings, the lowest amount assessed. Mr. John Browne, the assistant, would have had an estate large enough to earn a higher assessment. John Brown, brother of Peter, fits the economic profile of these tax assessments better, and we already know that he was in Plymouth at least by 1633, based on his date of marriage.
   Thus, the evidence is consistent with the arrival of John Brown, brother of Peter, by 1632, in time to appear in the 1633 tax list, and of Mr. John Browne in 1635, followed by immediate admission as a freeman and election as an assistant. [For more on this John Brown, see Phantom File.]
   John Brown may have lived for some time in Plymouth before his removal to Duxbury, but the earliest records for this man (two tax lists and marriage) may have been from either town, as the colony records at this date do not differentiate among Plymouth, Duxbury and Scituate.
   Since John Brown of Duxbury had arrived by 1632, there is a chance that he was the John Brown who sailed on the Lyon in 1632, but reasons are given in the sketch of JOHN  Brown of Watertown for thinking that he is more likely this passenger.
   The estimated date of birth for daughter Remember is based on the crude estimate that she married by about 1668, based on her father's will which shows that she had three children by 1672. Josiah Wormall was born in Rowley in 1642. Remember was in fact probably born somewhat earlier than 1648, but still probably some years after her parents' marriage. 0794 - 7 JUN 844 Hugh Abott Of St Quentin 1600 - 1672 John Mason 72 72 Served in the Netherlands as a Lt. under Sir Thomas Fairfax.
Made is reputation as a commander in the Pequat War.
Became a freeman 4 March 1635.
Magistrate 1685 - 99
In 1622 in the Council of Plymouth (England) granted to John Mason and Sir Fernando Gorges "all the lands situated between the rivers Merrimac and Kennebec" by the name of "the Provence of Laconia."
In 1631, Captain John Mason helped settle parts of New Hampshire near Little Harbor on the Pascataqua River (near Portsmouth) where they erected a salt works and carried on fishing and fur trading with the indians. In 1634 John Mason and Sir Fernando Gorges divided their lands. John Mason received all of New Hampshire and Sir Fernando Gorges received the lands between the rivers Merrimac and Kennebec.
John Mason, with Henry Wolcott, Roger Ludlow, Messrs. Newberry, Thomas Stoughton, settled Windsor, Connecticut in 1636.
In 1660 he followed Rev. James Fitch and settled Norwich, Connecticut.

JOHN MASON

ORIGIN:
MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Dorchester
REMOVES: Windsor 1635, Saybrook 1647, Norwich 1659
OCCUPATION: Soldier, magistrate.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to Dorchester church prior to 4 March 1634/5 implied by freemanship.
FREEMAN: 4 March 1634/5 (as "Captain John Mason") [ MBCR 1:370]. "Major John Mason" is in the 9 October 1669 list of Connecticut freemen in Norwich [ CCCR 2:523].
EDUCATION: His prose is vigorous and direct in his regular correspondence with the Winthrops [ WP 4:419-20; 5:249-51, 253, 263, 317-18; 6:257-58, 384-85, 388, 395-96] and in his history of the Pequot War [A Brief History of the Pequot War (Boston 1736)]. His activities from the earliest days in New England give evidence of training as a military engineer.
OFFICES: Deputy for Dorchester to Massachusetts Bay General Court, 4 March 1634/5, 2 September 1635 [ MBCR 1:135, 156].
   Connecticut Deputy Governor, May 1660, May 1661, May 1662, October 1662, May 1663, May 1664, May 1665, May 1666, May 1667, May 1668 [ Connecticut Civil List 36]. Deputy for Windsor to Connecticut Court, November 1637, March 1638, April 1638, September 1639, February 1641, April 1641, September 1641 [ Connecticut Civil List 35]. Assistant, 1642-1659, 1669-71 [ Connecticut Civil List 35]. War committee for Saybrook, May 1653, October 1654 [ Connecticut Civil List 35]. Patentee, Royal Charter, 1662 [ Connecticut Civil List 36]. Commissioner for United Colonies, June 1654, May 1655, May 1656, May 1657, May 1660, May 1661 [ Connecticut Civil List 36].
   A rate was gathered for the support of Captain Mason 29 December 1634 [ DTR 1:9]. Militia Committee, May 1667 - June 1672 [ Connecticut Civil List 36]. Captain by 1637 [ Connecticut Civil List 35]. Major, June 1654 [ Connecticut Civil List 35] (but he was called Major at the General Court of 18 May 1654 [ CCCR 1:256]).
ESTATE: On 10 February 1634/5 "Captayne Mason" received a grant of two acres in Dorchester [ DTR 1:9]. He drew six acres of meadow beyond Naponset in lot #73 [ DTR 1:322].
   In the Windsor land inventory on 28 February 1640[/1] John Mason held seven parcels, six of which were granted to him: "a homelot with some additions to it, ten acres"; "in the palisado where his house stands and mead adjoining twenty acres and half"; "in the first mead on the northside of the rivulet, for mead and addition in swamp eight acres"; "in the northwest field for upland eight acres with some addition on the bank side"; "over the Great River in breadth by the river twenty-six rods more or less, and continues that breadth to the east side of the west marsh, and there it is but sixteen rods in breadth and so continues to the end of the three miles"; "twelve acres of land by Rocky Hill"; and "by a deed of exchange with Thomas Duy [Dewey] ... on the east side of the Great River in breadth eighteen rods more or less, in length three miles" [ WiLR 1:91].
   On 5 January 1641/2 Connecticut court ordered "that Captain Mason shall have 500 acres of ground, for him and his heirs, about Pequoyt Country, and the dispose of 500 more to such soldiers as joined with him in the service when they conquered the Indians there" [ CCCR 1:70].
   On 12 July 1644 John Mason of Windsor sold to William Hosford of Windsor eight acres in a little meadow with addition of swamp [ WiLR 48]. On 11 September 1651 "the island commonly called Chippachauge in Mistick Bay is given to Capt. John Mason, as also one hundred acres of upland and ten acres of meadow near Mistick, where he shall make choice" [ CCCR 1:24-25].
   On 14 March 1660/1 the "jurisdiction power over that land that Uncus and Wawequa have made over to Major Mason is by him surrendered to this Colony. Nevertheless for the laying out of those lands to farms or plantations the Court doth leave it in the hands of Major Mason. It is also ordered and provided with the consent of Major Mason, that Uncus & Wawequa and their Indians and successors shall be supplied with sufficient planting ground at all times as the Court sees cause out of that land. And the Major doth reserve for himself a competence of land sufficient to make a farm" [ CCCR 1:359].
   On 14 May 1663 the court granted "unto the Major, our worshipful Deputy Governor, 500 acres of land for a farm, where he shall choose it, if it may not be prejudicial to a plantation already set up or to set up, so there be not above 50 acres of meadow in it" [ CCCR 1:406]. On 13 October 1664, the "Major propounding to the Court to take up his former grant of a farm, at a place by the Indians called Pomakuck, near Norwich, the Court grants liberty to him to take up his former grant in that place, upon the same terms as it was granted to him by the Court" [ CCCR 1:432].
   On 20 May 1668 the "Major desiring this Court to grant him a farm of about three hundred acres, for one of his sons, his desire is hereby granted (provided there be not above thirty acres of meadow) and Lt. Griswold & Ensign Tracy are hereby desired to lay it out to him in some convenient place near that tract of land granted Jer[emiah] Adams, it being the place the Major hath pitched upon, the name of the place is Uncupsitt, provided it prejudice no plantation or former grant" [ CCCR 2:86-87]
   On 9 May 1672 "Ensign Tracy is appointed to join with Sergeant Tho[mas] Leffingwell in laying out to the Major and Mr. Howkins their grants of land according to their grants" [ CCCR 2:171].
BIRTH: By about 1605 based on military service in the Low Countries in the 1620s [ DAB ]. (Some secondary sources give his age at death as seventy-two, which would place his birth about 1600, but the source for this age is not known.)
DEATH: Norwich between 9 May 1672 and 6 June 1672 [ CCCR 2:171, 182].
MARRIAGE: (1) By about 1638 _____ _____. She died at Windsor before 10 March 1638[/9] [ Grant 77].
   (2) Hingham [blank] July 1639 Ann Peck [ NEHGR 121:11], daughter of Rev. Robert Peck [ TAG 26:85]; she died shortly before her husband. (Her son-in-law, Reverend James Fitch, preached the sermon at her funeral, which was published under the title Peace The End of the Perfect and Upright Demonstrated and Usefully Improved in a Sermon Preached upon the Occasion of the Death and Decease of the Piously Affected and Truely Religious Woman, Mrs. Anne Mason, Sometime Wife to Major John Mason, Who Not Long After Finished His Course and Is Now at Rest [Cambridge 1672].)
CHILDREN (births of iii-ix recorded at Norwich [ NoVR 1:20]):
    With first wife

    i   ISRAEL, b. say 1638; m. Windsor 17 June 1658 John Bissell [ Grant 23; TAG 26:84-94, 27:100-01].

    With second wife

    ii   ANN, d. Windsor 7 October 1640 [ Grant 78].

    iii   PRISCILLA, b. Windsor October 1641; m. Norwich [8] October 1664 Rev. James Fitch [ NoVR 39].

    iv   SAMUEL, b. Windsor July 1644; m. (1) Rehoboth 26 June 1670 Judith Smith [ NEHGR 121:124-25]; m. (2) Rehoboth 4 July 1694 Elizabeth Peck (at Rehoboth but recorded Stonington [ StonVR Barbour 158]).

    v   JOHN, b. Windsor August 1646; m. about 1670 as her first husband Abigail Fitch [ TAG 40:50-54, 58:135-37].

    vi   RACHEL, b. Saybrook October 1648; m. New London 12 June 1678 Charles Hill [ NLVR Barbour 204].

    vii   ANN, b. Saybrook June 1650; m. Swansea 8 November 1672 John Brown [ SwVR 23]. (On 7 October 1672 Thomas Minor reported that "An Mason was married," but he did not seem to be interested in the identity of the groom [ Minor Diary 112]).

    viii   DANIEL, b. Saybrook April 1652; m. (1) by 8 February 1673/4 Margaret Denison, daughter of Edward Denison (she was buried 15 May 1679 [ Minor Diary 148]); m. (2) Hingham 10 October 1679 Rebecca Hobart [ NEHGR 121:205].

    ix   ELIZABETH, b. Saybrook August 1654; m. Norwich January 1676/7 James Fitch [ TAG 46:44].


COMMENTS: In his list of "some omitted in former records being gone yet had children born here," Matthew Grant included "Captain Masen" and credited him with four children born in Windsor [ Grant 93], which are best accounted for as the daughter Ann who died in 1640, and Priscilla, Samuel and John [ TAG 26:86-87].
   The record of births of John Mason's children by his second wife was entered in Norwich vital records, even though none of the births had occurred there, with only the month and year of the birth given [ TAG 26:86, citing NoVR 1:20]. The division of births between Windsor and Saybrook is based on the knowledge that Mason was in Saybrook by 1647, and on the accounting of Matthew Grant, discussed in the last paragraph.
   In his few years in Massachusetts John Mason was found very useful by town and colony. On 2 July 1633 order is "given to the Treasurer to deliver to Lieutenant Mason Ð10 for his voyage to the eastward, when he went about the taking of Bull" [ MBCR 1:106; MHSC 2:8:232]. On 5 November 1633 "Sergeant Stoughton is chosen ensign to Captain Mason" [ MBCR 1:110]. On 3 September 1634 "Captain Mason" was appointed to a committee to "find out the convenient places for situation, as also to lay out the several works for fortification at Castle Island, Charelton, & Dorchester" [ MBCR 1:124]. On 3 September 1635 "Captain Mason is authorized by the Court to press men & carts to help towards the finishing of the fort at Castle Island, & to return the same into the Court" [ MBCR 1:158].
   John Mason was one of the most trusted men in Connecticut during his three and a half decades of residence there, in both civil and military matters. In his latter years the formal colony records referred to him simply as "the Major," without forename or surname. Only a sampling of his activities can be presented here.
   On 1 May 1637 the Connecticut General Court ordered that "there shall be an offensive war against the Pequoitt" and levied ninety men from the three towns of Hartford, Windsor and Wethersfield, to be "under the command of Captain Jo[hn] Mason" [ CCCR 1:9]. His comings and goings during the Pequot War are occasionally noted by Winthrop [ WP 3:419, 421, 435, 456; WJ 1:233, 267]. He took a company of Englishmen up the river and rescued two English maids during this war [ WJ 1:223]. (On 22 May 1639, even though he had been living in Connecticut for three years, "Captain Mason had granted him" by Massachusetts Bay General Court "ten pounds, for his good service against the Pecoits & otherwise" [ MBCR 1:259].)
   On 8 March 1637/8, in the aftermath of the Pequot War, the Connecticut General Court "ordered that Captain Mason shall be a public military officer of the plantations of Conecticot, and shall train the military men thereof in each plantation" [ CCCR 1:15].
   On 2 June 1647 the court ordered "that Captain Mason should for the peace, safety and good assurance of the Commonwealth, have the command of all soldiers and inhabitants of Seabrooke, and in case of alarum or danger by approach of an enemy, to draw forth or put the said soldiers & inhabitants in such posture for the defense of the place as to him shall seem best," and "whereas Captain Mason, at the special instance & request of the inhabitants of Seabrooke, together with the good liking of the Commonwealth, did leave his habitation in the River and repair thither, to exercise a place of trust. It is this day ordered, that his former salary of Ð40 per annum be continued" [ CCCR 1:155-56].
   During the winter of 1647/8 Winthrop records that "in the depth of winter, in a very tempestuous night, the fort at Saybrook was set on fire, and all the buildings within the palisado, with all the goods, etc., were burnt down, Captain Mason, his wife, and children, hardly saved. The loss was estimated at one thousand pounds, and not known how the fire came" [ WJ 2:311].
   Prior to the sitting of the court on 6 October 1651, Captain Mason had sent a letter to the court, "wherein he desires, among other things, the advice of this Court touching a motion propounded by some of New Haven interested in Dillaware design, for his assistance of them in that business, with some encouragements for his settling there." The Court did not like the idea, but admitted they could not prevent him, and gave their reluctant permission to "attend the service for 3 months, provided he will engage himself to return within that time and continue his abode amongst them as formerly" [ CCCR 1:227]. (New Haven was at this time attempting to establish a daughter colony on the Delaware River [Isabel MacBeath Calder, The New Haven Colony (New Haven 1934), p. 192].)
   By the sitting of the Court on 18 May 1654 he had been advanced from Captain to Major [ CCCR 1:256], the rank that he would hold for the remainder of his life. On 13 June 1654 he and Captain John Cullick were sent to Boston as agents of Connecticut, to discuss Cromwell's plans for fighting the Dutch at New Amsterdam [ CCCR 1:260]. In April 1657 he received from the General Court an extensive commission, requiring him to go to Southampton and investigate the complaints of the inhabitants of that town (then under Connecticut jurisdiction) regarding depradations made by the Montauk Indians [ CCCR 1:295-97].
   On 15 June 1659 Mr. Willis was "requested to go down to Sea Brook, to assist the Major in examining the suspicions about witchery, and to act therein as may be requisite" [ CCCR 1:338].
   In the summer of 1669 residents of Easthampton, Southampton and Stonington addressed letters to Mason, warning him of an impending attack by several groups of Indians. Mason passed these letters on to the colony authorities in Hartford, and added his own strongly worded advice [ CCCR 2:548-50].
   In the summer of 1670 John Mason acted as an intermediary between Roger Williams and the Connecticut government regarding a boundary dispute between Rhode Island and Connecticut [ RWCorr 609-20; CCCR 2:536].
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1935 Louis B. Mason published a book-length biography of John Mason [The Life and Times of Major John Mason of Connecticut: 1600-1672 (New York 1935)]. There is also an account in the Dictionary of American Biography .[banker23.ged]

Some names and dates for this branch borrowed from, "Ancesstors of Peter Hames Hill and Their Descendants." pages.
pjhill@@excite.com
Thank you for the permanent loan of this data to fill some gaps.  MDB
[mason2.FBK.GED]

Some names and dates for this branch borrowed from, "Ancesstors of Peter Hames Hill and Their Descendants." pages.
pjhill@@excite.com
Thank you for the permanent loan of this data to fill some gaps.  MDB 1619 - >1672 Anne Rosemond Peck 53 53 1734 - 1807 Elizabeth Wood 72 72 1702 - 1787 Noah Wood 85 85 1616 - 1659 Phebe Harding 43 43 D. >0818 III Nibelung 1663 - 1757 John Wood 94 94 Settled and remained in the Newport and Little Compton area 1665 - 1711 Bethiah Mason 45 45 1633 - ~1704 Thomas Wood 71 71 Thomas Wood is the 3rd son of John Wood, and emigrated with him. He is first seen as an adult in Newport, inheriting "that land which was his fathers laying in Nuport by the farm of William Weeden" being 40 acres more or less. Thomas fought in King Philip war. He was one of those who marched to Swansea, and stayed to rebuild it. He was a seargent in the militia. May 7, 1680, Thomas and Rebecca sold for 24 pounds twelve acres from Thomas and Margaret Chester to Benjamin Hall. They had already moved to Swansea.September 7, 1681, he took the oath of fidelity to Swansea. Thomas was a carpenter, surveyor responsible for dividing and surveying much of the land in the Swansea area. In 1686/7, he was a surveyor for Bristol County. Petition of Thomas Wood to be recieved as an inhabitant (Portsmouth  Rhode Island June 8 1657 granted). April 28 1668, Thomas Wood Cattle mark left ear a croop and a flower De luce on the right ear. January 1 1657, he sold to Richard Tew of Newport 50 acres granted by freemen of Newport to John Wood of Portsmouth, who died intestate, said land having been given to Thomas by Town Council of Newport. Swansea records: May 7, 1680, he and wife Rebecca for 24 pounds sold Benjamin Hall 12 acres in Portsmouth. 1669 - 1763 Pelatiah Mason 93 93 [1235643.ged]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 12, Ed. 1, Tree #2528, Date of Import: Sep 28, 1998]

                 Genealogy of the Sampson Mason family
                              Page 29-30
    10-Pelatiah Mason, (1-Sampson) born 1, 1669 near Providence Ferry in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. He married, May 22, 1694, Hepsibeth Brooks, daughter of Timothy and Mary (Russell) Brooks. She was born probably in Woburn, Massachusetts. about 1673 and died in Swansea, Massachusetts., Aug. 24, 1727. A tradition, probably from the records gathered by a gramdson of Pelatiah Mason, says that he marriage and the conveyances by Pelatiah Mason recorded after the death of his wife Hepsibeth, make no mention of a wife nor is there any release of dower. He was a tanner and shoemaker by trade and his homestead was on the highway leading from the Great Bridge now known as Myles Bridge -- to Mattapoisett, now Gardner's Neck in Swansea.  He made no will, having distributed his real estate among his sons some years prior to his death. April 28, 1724, he conveyed to his eldest son, Job Mason, a lot of forty acres of land probably adjoining his own homestead. Aug. 31, 1747, he coveyed to his sons Job, Russell and John, several lots of land for love and small sums of money and it is probable that these lots included all his real estate. He held several minor town offices in Swansea and appears to have to have been an active member of the Second Church. He died March 29, 1763 and is buried in a small family burial lot in an orchard  probably a part of the homestead conveyed to his son Job in 1724. The location is a little more than a mile north-west from the meeting-house of the Second Church. His grave is marked by a rough field stone bearing the inscription P. M. - 94 -1763. The grave of his wife is marked by a similar stone inscribed H. M. 1727.
      --          -         -
                 The Children were born in Swansea, Massachusetts 1673 - 1727 Hephzibah Brooks 54 54 1638 - ~1711 Timothy Brooks 73 73 Family Tree Maker #2041 states place of birth as Woburn, Massachusetts and place of death as Hopewell Twp., Cumberland, N.J. in 1712.

-facts gathered from son John's will, April 9, 1713,Bristol Abstracts; Snow-Estes; NEG Russell letter; Bateman Gen
Lyme, Connectticut; in Billerica abt 1670; moved to Swansea in 1680's, aft 1690 moved with son; Rev Th Jr to Bowentown nr mouth of Cohansey River, Cumberland Co NJ
Seventh Day Baptist
Occupation - miller
representative of Swansea in 1689?  ; deposed in Middlesex Cty Massachusetts in 1668 age 33 [b 1635]
Capt of Militia 5/20/1690
pro Mar 10, 1711 Cohansey NJ; VR of Billerica p 29; Brooks Fam; NEG 1904 v78 p 48; Hist of Woburn Sewell p157; wr 12 mar 1708/9 in Salem NJ-wife Mehitabel, ch Jonah, John, Timothy. son in law John Kingsbery
Russ Ltr gives birth Dec 12 16xx; had Josiah by 2nd wife in 1681 ~1641 - 1680 Mary Russell 39 39 1575 - 1678 John Tripp 103 103 1696 - 1778 Isaac Keen 82 82 1637 - 1676 Zoeth Howland 38 38 Eldredge Genealogy by Zoeth S. Eldredge July 30, 1896 --
Zoeth was a Quaker persecuted at Plymouth. In March, 1658 he was brought before the court "for speaking opprobriously of the Minnisters of God's Word"  (He said he would not go to meetings to hear lies and that the dull could teach as good a sermon as the ministers,".  For this offence he was condemned to sit in the stocks for an hour.  His wife, also, was fined 10s. for not attending the meeting of the Puritans.

Zoeth Howland was killed by the Indians January 21, 1676. Just where he was killed and how he came to be there is not known.  It was in that section of Rhode Island called Pocasset, now Tiverton and Portsmouth, where the English had a skirmish with the Indians near Tiverton, South of Howland's Ferry. The date of his death was in the middle of King Philip's War.

Zoeth Howland was born about 1636 in Duxbury, Massachusetts. *Rix :"Zoeth Howland, son of Henry, was b. in Duxbury, Massachusetts..." He died on JAN 21 1676 in Tiverton,  Rhode Island.
*Rix : "He was killed by Indians in the middle of King Phillips War, Jan. 21,
1676."
*History of Authur, Henry, and John Howland : His son, Daniel owned the ferry [Howland's Ferry] at Tiverton, and Zoeth might have been killed while on a visit to see his son. 9th great grandfather
*Rix :"Zoeth Howland, son of Henry, was b. in Duxbury, Massachusetts. He m. in Oct. 1656, Abigail . He settled in Dartmouth, Massachusetts. as early as 1662. He was killed by Indians in the middle of King Phillips War, Jan. 21, 1676. His widow m. 2d, Dec. 2, 1678, Richard Kirby, Jr... *New England Families : "Zoeth, son of Henry Howland, was born in Duxbury, and married Abigail _____, October, 1656. He was killed by Indians, January 21, 1676, at Pocaset. Abigail married (second), February 12, 1678, John Kirby
Jr. He [Zoeth] took the oath of 'fidelitie' at Duxbury in 1657, and became a convert to the Friends' [Quakers] sect about the same time, and meetings were held at his house, for which for which he was fined in December, 1657. In March, 1657-58, he was sentenced to 'sitt in the stockes for the space of an
hour' for 'speaking opprobiously of the minnesters of Gods Word.' In March, 1659, his wife was fined ten shillings for not attending the meetings of the Puritans. He moved to Dartmouth, probably as early as 1662, for more congenial society. The Newport [ Rhode Island] Friends' records and the inventory of his estate, dated June, 1677, refer to him as Zoeth of Dartmouth, and his mother owned a house there. Just where he was killed and how he came to be there is    . His sons, with the exception of Samuel, were active members of the old Apponegansett meeting. The first eight children are recorded in the
Newport Friends' records..." Parents: * Henry Howland Jr. and * Mary Newland He was married to * Abigail in OCT 1656. Children were: Nathaniel Howland , Benjamin Howland , Daniel Howland , Lydia Howland , Mary Howland , Sarah Howland , Henry Howland , Abigail Howland , * Nicholas Howland Sr.
Henry Howland Jr. was born in 1604 in Scrooby, Yorkshire County, England. He immigrated in 1623 to Plymouth, Massachusetts. *Wilfred Howland : Arrived in Plymouth from England on the Anne, 1623. 1481 - >1550 Agnes Agnette 69 69 1604 - 1671 Henry J. Howland 66 66 He was a frequently called to be a member of trials and grand juries but he refused to serve.
25 March 1633 Arrived in Plymouth, Massachusetts. to be with his brother John.
1 May 1660 And on October 2, 1660 fined for have entertained Quakers in his house.
United States Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon descend from him.
He was fined ten shillings for entertaining a Quaker meeting in his house.

Henry Howland, yeoman, Duxbury, taxed in 1632. Frm. 1633 atba. 1643; town officer.  His will dated 28 or 9 probated March 8, 1670, bequethed to wife Mary; children Zeoth, Joseph, John, Samuel, Sarah, Elizabeth, Mary & Abigail.  The widow made will May 3, 1674 prob. May 26, 1674; bequethed to sons named above and to daughters Abigail Young, Mary Cuddworth, Sarah Dennis and Elizabeth Allin.  per Pioneers of Massachusetts. by Pope.

Eldredge Genealogy by Zoeth S. Eldredge July 30, 1896 --  It is not known when Henry Howland came, but the first record of him is in the allotment of cattle to the different families in Plymouth in 1624, when he appears as the owner of the "black cow."  He was a freeman in 1633; served as surveyor of highways, grand juror, etc.  In 1657 he had joined the Society of Friends, and his name appears that year on the list of those who refused to serve on the "Grand Enquest."  Both Henry and his son Zoeth, who had also become a member of the Friends Society, were frequently fined and imprisoned for entertaining quakers, refusing to serve on the grand jury, etc. 1564 - 1635 John Henry Howland 71 71 Fen Stanton is about 1-2 miles south of St. Ives, near to Huntingdon, in the area northwest of Cambridge. Huntingdonshire county no longer exists.
" Howland " was a location phrase for ' Land at the ancient burial mound '. This alluded to a prehistoric tomb where the ancestors farmed. The Howland coat-of-arms, granted in 1584, has two black bars below three blackrampant lions on a silver shield.

Buried in church cemetery in Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, England ~0874 - WFT Est 912-969 Roscilla De Loches 1481 - 1550 John Howland 69 69 Born during the early reign of Henry VIII, John Howland and Anne Greenway had eleven sons and one daughter and all historians agree that all Howlands in England were desc, from this pair. The eldest son , Richard Howland, Doctor of Divinity and Archbishop of Peterborough, was granted the Family Coat of Arms June 10, 1584. Historians say he delivered the funeral sermon of Mary Queen of Scots. John's will was proven April 1550. The name Howland is found only in Essex England and was originally found only in Newport, Wicken, Essex, England. Both George and Humphrey Howland died before 1653, as Humphrey's widow Annie was executrix of both their wills. She died December 20, 1653. Humphrey was a draper of London. George lived at St. Donstons, East London. ~0947 - 1037 William Taillefer 90 90 1605 - 1674 Mary Sarah Newland 69 69 She & her brother William, who came from Lynn in 1637 and settled in Sandwich,were Quakers. Her will was dated 3 May 1674 and proved 26 May 1674. ~1640 - >1678 Abigail Newland 38 38 1651 - 1700 Noah Mason 48 48 Will: 15 JAN 1699/0 Rehoboth,, Massachusetts
Probate: 16 APR 1700 Rehoboth,, Massachusetts.
Served in King Phillips War under Major Bradford. 1485 John Greenway ~1621 - 1710 Stephen Wing 89 89 [raywing.ged]

We are fortunate in knowing the age of Stephen and that he was three
years old in 1624 when his mother embarked from England with him and
his older sister Deborah for Holland.  Stephen, like his brothers,
spent the first years of his life at Flushing and at The Hague, and
came to New England with his mother when nine years old.
[CI:109:?4:CI]
It is generally believed that immediately following the marriage of
Stephen and Osheah they located in the "Old Fort House" near Spring
Hill.  Deborah and her son John, (and possibly Matthew) were living
upon their first homestead; Daniel had purchased the Hallett farm, and
it was left to Stephen to establish himself with his young family. In
the days of the first settlements upon the Cape, the pioneers had at
various points built substantial stone and brick enclosures as
defences from possible Indian forays. They soon came to know the Cape
Indians were inclined to be peaceable and friendly and that these
block houses or forts were unnecessary.  It seems probable that, thru
the influence of his father-in-law and brothers, the town of Sandwich
sold or assigned the old fort and its surrounding acres to Stephen.
Anyway, he seems to have lived there from the very
first.[CI:130:?4:CI]
Swift in his "History of Barnstable Families," says of the "Old Fort
House:" "All the old houses at Spring Hill have undergone similar
transformations. The Wing House, probably the oldest house in
Massachusetts built before 1643 as a fortification, has been altered
so often that little of the original remains." The writer first
visited the "Old Fort House" in the summer of 1901, and since that
time has carefully examined it many times.  Its walls, like those of
the majority of the old Cape houses, are shingled.  The fort itself
now constitutes the parlor of Mr. Wing's home, a room 15x18 feet in
dimension.  Deep embrasures for the windows show the thickness of the
stone walls encased, and old oaken rafters overhead indicate the size
of the original building.  A great fireplace almost occupies one end
of the room, leading to an immense chimney around which the several
parts of the building seem to have been gathered.  A quaint, narrow
stairway leads to the second floor, and the entire ensemble impresses
one with its self-evident antiquity... The building nestles at the
foot of a hill, just across the old road leading up to Spring Hill
Meeting House, a half mile away.  At the rear of the house are salt
marshes stretching away to the waters of Cape Cod Bay, partially
covered at high tide.  A full panoramic sweep of the bay is presented,
and a five minute walk brings one to the beach itself.  We have the
satisfaction of knowing that the home of Stephen and Osheah was most
pleasantly situated.[CI:129:?4:CI]
The story of the Wing house in brief is told upon a tablet erected by
the Wing Family of America, which once or twice has held reunions at
this original source of the various branches of the family.  It reads:
"Stephen Wing, son of the Rev. John and Deborah Wing, settled in
Sandwich in 1637. He lived on this land and built this house in 1641.
He was a member of the first Friends Meeting in America, established
at Spring Hill in 1658, and suffered a great persecution at the hands
of the Plymouth Government in the cause of Religious Liberty.  He died
in 1710 and is buried at Spring Hill." There is, it seems, another
version that the house was built in 1637:  ...When the house was
completed it was believed that Mrs. Deborah Wing lived there, and
there is a tradition that the name of Sandwich was given to the town
through the Widow Wing in fond memory of Sandwich, England, where her
husband had received signal honors. [CI:127:?4:CI]
Stephen Wing was appointed Constable of Sandwich by the Plymouth
Court, January 8, 1655....
  Notwithstanding the fact that Stephen Wing had been an official of
Sandwich the previous year, in October, 1658, he was, with eight
others, denied the "Privileges of towns men" and it was declared that
"they had no power to act in town meeting until better evidence
appeared of their legal admittance."[CI:132:?4:CI]
We are informed, that the meeting at Sandwich arose in the year 1657.
By the year following quite a proportion of the hitherto Puritan
community had identified itself with "Friends."  The meeting was
gathered through the instrumentality of John Copeland and Christopher
Holder, who were the first gospel messengers to visit the town.
Report went out shortly, that nearly the entire town was adhering to
the Quakers, and thus the foundation was laid for a large and
flourishing Monthly Meeting of Friends...  We are not informed as to
the exact time when the Monthly Meeting was organized, or when the
first meeting house was built.  The written records appear soon after
1670 and the number of members is conjectural.  Bowden, the historian,
speaks of 18 families as identified with Friends in 1658, and we may
assume a steady increase in years following at the present spot and at
Falmouth and Yarmouth, which were included in the Monthly Meeting.
Yet, in its best days, it never attained to the size of the Monthly
Meetings at the westward, as Dartmouth and Rhode Island.  There was
the difference between the chilling influence of the Plymouth colony
and the hospitable atmosphere of the Rhode Island colony, whose
activities at Newport.[CI:134:?4:CI]
For the subsequent thirty years of Stephen's live there is little to
be found concerning his public life.  He was probably one of the last,
if not the very last, of the original settlers of Sandwich to survive.
He lived 63 years in Sandwich after the date of the first settlement
in 1637.[CI:212:?4:CI]
We are fortunate in the possession of an ancient deed executed by
Stephen Wing on the 2nd day of December, 1700, the original of which
is owned by a member of the Sandwich family, which throws considerable
light upon the history of his family.  This deed was executed when
Stephen was a widower and upward of eighty years of age, and conveys
the "Old Fort House" and all its landed possessions in the Town of
Sandwich to his sons Ebenezer and Matthew.  Matthew was living at that
time in Dartmouth and in possession there of an estate of his own, and
just why  he was selected by his father as a grantee in this deed of
the old homestead is not quite clear.  The consideration named is two
hundred and fifty pounds.  The deed was witnessed by Jeremiah Gifford
and William Bassett and acknowledged by Stephen Skiffe, Justice of the
Peace, and is of record in Barnstable County. It conveys "All that my
messuage or Tennement both Dwelling House barn and out Housing
together with all my Upland marsh meadow ground Orchards Garden
feeding pastures closes yards and all other lands whatsoever situate
lying and being within the Town of Sabdwich." It is presumed from this
deed that Stephen in his old age made his home with his son Ebenezer
who is known to have lived in the "Old Fort House" and it is more than
likely that the aged pioneer died there.[CI:208:?4:CI]
When but three years of age, young Stephen seems to have been a
favorite with his grandfather Stephen, who by a deed of gift, May 19,
1705, in consideration of "that Good will and natural affection I have
and bare unto my grandson Stephen Wing the son of my son Ebenezer,"
gave to the lad, "all the lands he then owned in the town of
Sandwich."[CI:207:?4:CI]
Stephen Wing Deceased ye 24 day of ye 2 mo   1710[CI:651:?4:CI]
April 25 [1710]  "Stephen Wing died aged 88"[CI:714:?4:CI]
It will be noted that Stephen committed, "my body to Decent Buruall
at our friends Burieng place att Spring Hill until when God shall
please to call me Hence."  Unquestionably he lies there among the
unmarked graves.[CI:179:?4:CI]
Will dated Dec. 2, 1700, proved July 13, 1710.  Sons Ebenezer and
Matthew executors; mentions sons Nathaniel, Elisha, John, Ebenzer,
Matthew, daughters Sarah Gifford, Abigail and grandson Jeremiah
Gifford.  Inventory shows personal estate, Ð27, 3s. Stephen Wing "dyed
the 24th day of Aprile, 1710." [CI:209:?4:CI]
The three brothers have been characterized thusly:  "John was the
fearless practical pioneer; Daniel, the idealist and religionist; and
Stephen, the scholar and man of affairs." The two latter helped to
establish the first Friends' (otherwise Quakers') Meeting in America
and it is claimed that this occurred on the farm of
Daniel."[CI:211:?4:CI] <1585 - ~1630 John Wing 45 45 John Wing, son of Matthew and Mare Wing, was Christened 12thJan.1584.[CI:2813:?4:CI]
The year following the excitement attending the Armada, John Wing entered Oxford University.  The school was only twenty-three miles from his home. The matriculation entry is as follows: "John Wynge of Oxon, pleb, St. Alban's Hall, 15 October 1599, aged 14."  And on 12 February 1603, Queen's College invested him with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.[CI:186:?4:CI] The Rev. John Wing and Deborah, his wife, were at one time in Yarmouth, for their son John appears by the records to have been born
there.[CI:187:?4:CI] [For] a time he was the minister of the wealthy society of Englishmen known as the "Merchants' Adventurers" at Hamburg, in Germany."[CI:190:?4:CI] His sermon, "Jacob's Staffe" was preached in November, 1617, as his farewell "to the famous fellowship of Merchants Adventurers of
England, resident in Hamburg."[CI:191:?4:CI] "..and it is known definitely that he was in charge of a congregation at the old Roman cinque port of Sandwich in Kent at some period prior to 1620.  The proof of this is contained in the dedication of his first book, "The Crown Conjugall," printed in November, 1620.  He inscribes it "To the Right Worshipfull Master Matthew Peke Esquire, Mayor of the Towne and Port of Sandwich, and to the Worshipfull, the Jurates hes brethren, the Common Counsell and whole Corporation of the same John Wing, doth with Grace and Peace and all good from the living God through the love of our Lord Jesus Christ, by the work of the Holy Spirit. "Your former favours, and the abundant fruits of your love Right Worshipfull and wlbeloved in the Lord) which I have from time to time experienced, ever since it pleased the Lord to cast affliction upon mine external state, doe daily provoke and deeply challenge from me, the manifestation of a thankfull hart unto you all, to whose kindnes I stand a Debtor much engaged to this day."[CI:192:?4:CI] On 19 June, 1620, he was ordained "under the direction of Mr. John Paget, of Amsterdam, assisted by two Dutch clergymen, and in the presence of the burgomaster and other magistrates," paster of the English churches of Flushing and Middleburg, which were sufficiently near together to be served by one chaplain."[CI:193:?4:CI] The following communication, written June 6, 1895, by Mr. Frater to Mr. J. I. Helsdon Rix, from Middleburg, will be read with interest by
all students of the life history of the Rev. John Wing:...  In the records of the English Church at Flushing I have found the following which I think may be of some interest and value in the case:
"1620 The 19th of June it pleased the magistrate of this town of flissing to appoint the Burgomaster John De Moor and Cornelis Levnsoon Zeilmaken to be present in the English Church at the election and
ordination of the church officers in whose sight and presence there, there was chosen and ordained as the first officers of the renewed English Church, Mr. John Wing pastor" x x x x
"1627 This year Mr. John Wing our pastor left us and went to The Hague where he was taken on for their pastor, he departed from us in March about the tenth, stylo novo"[CI:3885:?4:CI] He was the first settled English pastor at the Hague, being admitted 11 May 1627.  The States of Holland allowed him a subsidy of Ð300 yearly, which by a decree of 17 August 1628, was augmented to Ð500.  A subscription of Ð100 was raised by the English, and expended in repairing and beautifying the chapel.  This church, or chapel, was much frequented by the royal family, and, especially by Elizabeth, daughter of King James, wife of the exiled King of Bohemia.  It was here that Mr. Wing preached 18 May 1624, his sermon, "The Saint's Advantage, or the Wellfare of the Faithfull in the Worst Times," before Queen Elizabeth.  This sermon was given at the Hague while Mr. Wing was still in the pastorate at Middleburg.  It was printed in
London in 1624," by John Dawson for John Bellamie, and was sold at his shop at the Three Golden Lions, near the Royal Exchange."[CI:194:?4:CI] The English records contain this synopsis of his will: "John Winge, late of the Hague in Holland, clerk, now living in St. Mary Aldermary, London, 2 November, 1629, proved Aug. 4, 1630.  Certain lands (freehold) in Crickston and Stroud, Kent, shall be sold as soon as conveniently may be and the money thereof arising shall be with all other goods, etc., divided into equal parts, the one to be had, received and enjoyed unto my loving wife, Debora, and the other part
or moiety to be equally and indifferently had, parted, divided and enjoyed unto and amongst all my children, share and share alike, except unto and by my daughter Debora whom I have already advanced in marriage. Wife Debora to be executrix and Edward Foord of London, merchant, and Andrew Blake of Stroud, in Kent, yeoman, overseer."[CI:195:?4:CI] ~1592 - ~1692 Deborah Bachelder 100 100 In the "Q.R. Miscell., 560-562, Licenses to pass beyond the sea, Eliz, toCar. I." Public Records office, London, is this quaint entry: "XXII Junii 1624, Deborah Wynge XXXII years old, wife of Mr. John
Winge, preacher, resident in Vlishing, with her two children, vizi, Stephen III years old and Debora Winge XIII years old. Vrs. ib. 't." This is the only record authority we have of the age of Deborah or of
her daughter Deborah and son Stephen.[CI:180:?4:CI]
It is conjectured that Deborah and her children returned to Holland after the death of her husband.  The only proof of this is contained in Q.R. Miscell. 560 (licenses to pass beyond the seas. Eliz. to Car.
I.) in the Public Record Office.  An item reads: June 23, 1631, Stephen Bachiler, aged 70 years, resident of South Stoneham in Com. Southhampton, et uxer Helen xiviii veeres, vrs fflushing to visite thier sonns and daughters, and so to return within two months." Another, in the same volume reads:  "XXV Junii, 1631, Ann Sanborn of age 30 years, widow, resident in ye Strand, vree Vlishing." The sons of Mr. Bachiler known to us were Samuel and Nathaniel and his daughters were Deborah Wing and Ann Sanborn.  It is not improbable that Deborah in her widowhood returned to her old home at Flushing.
This visit of Mr. Bachiler to his children was fraught with importance to the future of his descendants, for it was made for the purpose of completing final arrangements for the settlement in New England, which
occurred the following spring.[CI:183:?4:CI]
When the gentlewoman Deborah and her four half-grown sons, landed with their grandsire Bachiler at Boston in June, 1632, they were unusual emigrants.  They came from gentle English homes; they had
lived at Hamburg, at Middleburg, at the Hague, and in London; they had crossed seas before; they had been nurtured in the very cradle of English protestantism; they were protestants against the English
Church themselves; they were such notable arrivals that Governor Winthrop himself makes mention of their coming in his diary.[CI:185:?4:CI]
While the Wing Family of America is in firm belief that the Wing family came with Rev. Stephen Bachiler in the [IT:William and Francis:IT] in 1632, Anderson[CI:375:?4:CI] stated they "came to New England in the late 1630s and resided at Sandwich."  Mr. Anderson based his conclusion on the fact that none of the Wing's were mentioned in any contemporary New England record until they settled in Sandwich.  However, Winthrop's History of New England (I:93) a journal written at the time stated: "June 5] The William and Francis, Mr. Thomas master, with about sixty passengers, whereof Mr. Welde and old
Mr. Batchelor (being aged 71) were, with their families and many other honest men..."  It is quite likely that Rev. Stephen came with his daughters Deborah & Theodate, their children as well as his Sanborn
grandchildren and his grandson Nathaniel Bachiler. At Book 2, page 20, in the record of Essex County deeds, there is a deed from Daniel King of Lynn, gent., of five acres of upland, 'being a neck of land given to John Winge, abutting easterly uppon the highway, that runneth from across the brooke which runneth out of the marsh *  *  which lyeth northwest from the dwelling house of Henry Collem,' etc. given Sept. 1, 1654."  The foregoing is one of the few sounds coming to us from the life of Deborah and her sons at Lynn, between the years 1632 and 1637.  It is important to us not only for that reason, but because it may help us locate the property upon which the family first settled when they first landed in New England[CI:3499:?4:CI].
Five years went by at Saugus.  Then our ancestress, Deborah, and her four sons took up the trek to Shawme--oldest town on the Cape--which later was called Sandwich after their home town across the
water.
The name of John Wing was found in the list of the fifty "undertakers" who assisted the "Ten men of Saugus" in the settlement of Shawme, now Sandwich in 1637[CI:3439:?4:CI].
While the old [IT:Owl:IT] records claim that John moved his family to Yarmouth around 1656, it is known that he was of Yarmouth by 1648, when his son Ephraim was recorded born there. On 27 AUG 1680 brothers John, Daniel & Stephen agreed to forfeit their right of inheritance to their brother Matthew's estate.  Mother Deborah was not mentioned in this record so that undoubtedly she was deceased by this time.[CI:374:?4:CI]
In the meager town records of Sandwich no reference has been found to Deborah Wing.  This is not strange.  Her son John became the head of her household, and women were not prominent in town or public matters. Mrs. Emma Bartlett Chamberlain, historian of the Wing family, a few years ago found a will and the records of the probate of the estate of one Thomas Howell, a brick layer, who died in Boston in the spring of 1647.  It appears that Mr. Howell lived at Duxbury in the Plymouth Colony and the inventory of his estate taken May 31, 1648, mentions "chattels at Kenelm Winslow's, at Thomas Burnes and at Robert Waterman's."  Mr. Howell's business seems to have taken him abroad from his home.  The reference in his probate papers to "Goodwife Wing" and John Winge undoubtedly referred to Deborah Wing and her son John, to whom, by some chance, he had become indebted.  The term "Goodwife" as used by the early colonists, designated the head of a household. For further reference to this record see The Owl at pages 661-662.[CI:181:?4:CI] ~1673 - 1758 Elizabeth Backus 85 85 <1641 - 1689 Sarah Briggs 48 48 [raywing.ged]

Sarah Wing ye wife of Stephen wing Deceased ye 26 day of ye first moth
in ye yeare 1689[CI:652:?4:CI] 1671 - 1738 Ebenezer Wing 66 66 [raywing.ged]

Ebenezar wing The Sonn of Stephen wing was Boarne the 11.5.
1671[CI:463:?4:CI]
Ebenezer ye son of stephen & sarah Wing Was borne ye 11th Day of ye
5th mo in ye year   1671[CI:464:?4:CI]
Ebenezer Wing was probably born in, lived in and died in the "Old Fort
House" at Spring Hilll in Sandwich.[CI:220:?4:CI]
Ebenezer Wing Sen Died February 24th Anno Domini   17[worn]
[1737/8][CI:1123:?4:CI]
Will dated Jan. 1, 1731, proved May 5, 1738.  Wife Elizabeth named
executrix; mentions son Stephen and said Stephen's grandfather,
Stephen Wing, also sons Samuel, Joshua, Joseph, and daughters Rebeckah
and Sarah.  (Rebecca was or became wife of Judah Allen, and Sarah was
or became wife of John Rogers of Marshfield.)[CI:221:?4:CI] 1702 - ~1756 Rebecca Wing 54 54 [raywing.ged]

Rebecca Wing the Daughter of the sd Ebenezer and Elizabeth wing Born
the 29th day of May Anno Domini   1702[CI:501:?4:CI] 1675 - ~1771 Judah Allen 95 95 Judah Allen made affidavit 18 Feb 1833 at China, Genessee,  New York thatduring the time his brother Zoeth was serving in the Revolutionary War, the family was living at Gloucester RI (Boston Transcripts 24 Jun 1932 #3953).

Religion-Religious Society of Friends. Disowned for marrying outside of faith June 8, 1762. ~1549 - <1614 Matthew Winge 65 65 [raywing.ged]

The first known mention we have of Matthew Wing is contained in the
records of St. Mary's Church at Banbury, under date of 21 April 1576,
when his second son, Thomas, was "christened."  There is no record of
his marriage or of the birth of his oldest son Fulk.  From this, we
infer that Matthew was born in the days of the boy king, Edward VI,
about the year 1548-50.  The records of St. Mary's go back to 1558,
the year of Queen Elizabeth's ascension to the throne.  Prior to that,
during the days of Queen Mary, 1553-1558, St. Mary's was a Roman
Catholic holding.[CI:226:?4:CI]
The vital records of St. Mary's church at Banbury had been kept for
eighteen years before the name Wing appeared upon the church books, in
April, 1576, when the baptism of Matthew's second son, Thomas, was
recorded.  The fact that from this time on for a period of more than
one hundred years the name of the family appears with regularity and
frequency, it may be surmised that Matthew and his wife Mary married
elsewhere, and that their first son, Fulk, was not a native of
Banbury.[CI:229:?4:CI]
The will of Matthew Wing is dated August 9, 1614 and it was proved in
Court November 15, 1614.  He named his sons Fulk and Thomas as his
executors, and the document designated himself as a tailor.  He
records his wish that he be buried in the churchyard of St. Mary's and
makes bequests as follows:  "To the poor of Banbury, 10s; to his
eldest son Fulk, lease of house in which testator dwells and Ð20; to
second son Thomas 40s; to son-in-law Robert Chamberlain Ð10; to
daughter Joana, 20s; bequests were left to the children of Fulk, viz:
Anna, Dorcas, Mary and Matthew; to John, son of Thomas; to Deborah and
John, children of son John; to John Nichols, son of son-in-law John
Nichols; to William, son of fourth son James; to Thomas, son of
son-in-law Robert Chamberlain; to the children of Richard Gillivar,
viz: John, Thomas and Phebe.  It will be noted that Matthew makes no
mention of his son Matthew in his will.  We are unable to account for
the bequests to the children of Richard Gulliver, who were undoubtedly
in some way closely connected with the family.[CI:230:?4:CI]
Matthew Wing, Taylor, was Buried 19th October, 1614.[CI:2856:?4:CI]
Mathew Wing made the request in his will that his body should be
buried in St. Mary's churchyard.  Somewhere in this ancient burial
grounds lie the bodies of Matthew and Mary.  There are no memorial
stones in the burial ground. In his history of the "Former Parish
Church of Banbury," Mr. William Potts thus refers to the absence of
ancient gravestones in the burial grounds, "The Former Church
contained the monuments of preceding generations, none of which, it is
to be regretted, were preserved and replaced in the new Church.
The Church Building Act of 1790, under which the destruction of the
old Church, was allowed, enacted "That in taking down the said old
Church Chancel and Tower, as little damage shall be done to the
Graves, Grave Stones, Monuments, and Monumental Inscriptions, as shall
be necessarily removed.  Inscriptions in and about the same as
reasonably may be, and that such Grave Stones, on account thereof,
shall be at the Charge and Expense of the Person or Persons interested
therein, and requesting the same be fixd on such part or parts of the
Site of the said old Church or Chancel, for answering as far as may be
the Purposes for which they were originally laid or put up, as the
Trustees shall think fit."
"In spite of this the monuments seem to have been totally destroyed.
Apparently no persons were sufficiently interested in the memorials of
old families to come forward and take advantage of the clause in the
Act which enabled them to be preserved.  It seems strange that those
of such families as the Copes of Hanwell, the Chamberlains of Wykham,
the Danvers of Culworth and Calthrop who certainly had
representatives, if not lineal descendants, living at the time should
have been allowed to perish.
The old families of the town, such as the Knights and Whateleys, had
apparently died out, and had no one to save their monuments from
demolition.  The absence of any persons legally entitled to demand the
preservation of the monuments cannot, however, exempt the Trustees
under the act from blame which must ever attach to them for the
sacrilegious breaking up of tombs, which was the worst features of an
altogether regrettable undertaking.
A relic of a monument only appears to have been used for a memorial
purpose and that is the mediaeval effigy of an ecclesiastic, which
lies in the churchyard on the tomb of a parish clerk of the last
century.  Some of the tombstones were used to pace the floor of the
new Chancel in its original condition.  Fortunately we have a list of
some of the monuments as they existed in the Church early in the
eighteenth century in the collection of Dr. Rawlinson, which, on his
death in 1755, were bequeathed by him to the Bodleian Library."
According to Potts, "A considerable amount of damage to the
ornamental parts of the interior of the Church seems to have been done
by the Puritans during the reigns of Elizabeth and James I, and
afterwards the Church suffered greatly during the Civil War, when it
was in the hands of the Parliamentarian soldiers and was used by them
as a vantage point from which to fire on the castle, the fire from
which it received in return."
Oxford, twenty three miles distant, was the seat of the government of
Charles I, during his war with parliament, and Banbury was the scene
of many stirring conflicts.  The great battle of Edge Hill was fought
seven miles northwest of the town.
Thirty years after the burial of Matthew Wing, the bullets of
Roundheads and Cavaliers were literally hurtling over his grave, and
the ground covering him, trampled upon by contending armies locked in
the arms of a deadly Civil War.[CI:227:?4:CI]
In the month of October, 1913, we commissioned Mr. G. T. Hodgkin,
Verger of St. Mary's Church, Banbury, to search the Parish Registers
from their commencement in 15658 down to the year 1700 in quest of all
references to the Wing family in Banbury.  Under date of November 20,
1913, Mr. Hodgkin writes: "I have very carefully gone through the
Parish Registers from 1558 to 1700, Marriages, Births and Burials with
the results enclosed, which are correct extracts.  The first mention
of the Wings is in 1576 (baptism) and the last in 1695
(burials)."[CI:2818:?4:CI] D. <1613 Mary [raywing.ged]

Mary Wing, wife of Matthew Wing was buried 24th July,
1613.[CI:2855:?4:CI] 1561 - 1661 Stephen Bachiler 100 100 Steven Batchelder was born June 23, 1561, attended Saint John's College in Oxford, England in November 17, 1581 graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree. On February 1586-7, was vicar at Wherwell, Hants, England. From July 17, 1587 until deposed in 1605, but lived their until 1614. Of Stoneham, Hants in 1631, he was licensed to visit his children in Holland, but having taken up with the company of merchant adventurers called the "Plough Company", he came to New England, arriving at Cambridge in the "William and Francis" on June 5, 1632, his age reputed to be 71. He preached at Lynn, Massachusetts. the first year and was made a freeman there in 1635, he was found in Ipswich in 1636 and Yarmouth in 1637, failing settlement at both, then to Newbury in 1638. In 1638-39 he was the leader in the settlement of Hampton and is said to have named the town, excommunicated there but restored.
In 1641 he was umpire in an important reference case in Maine. In 1644, he was called to Exeter but was prohibited from preaching there by the General Court on April 20, 1647, he was 'late of Hampton now Strawberry Bank' (Lists 391a, 392b). His first wife may have been a Bate, a relation to Reverend John Bate vicar at Wherwell, who called Stephen Jr. 'Cousin. His second marriage at Abbots-Ann in March 1623-4, Christian Weare, widow; his third at Abbots-Ann on March 26, 1627, Helena Mason, widow Abt 48 in 1631, who died before May 3, 1647, when in Portsmouth, as he wrote, assigned 'an honest neighbor (a widow)' to help care for his family. His fourth, unhappily the widow Mary Beedle (4) of Kittery, with whom in 1650 he was ordered to live. The same year he was charged with marrying without bans. In October 16, 1651, she and George Rogers were convicted; October 14, 1652 she was presented for entertaining idle people on the Sabbath. She asked for divorce on October 18, 1656, alleging Stephen had gone to England many years since and married again, herself and two invalid children destitute on her hands. Lists 282, 284, 298. The date of his return to England is    , his P.A. to Christopher Hussey was approved by Hampton court in November 1654. He died at Hackney near London about 1660. Child by 1st wife Theodate, born 1588, married Christopher Hussey. Nathaniel born 1590, merchant of Southampton, England died 1645. By wife Hester (Mercer) had five children, Stephen, Anna, Francis, Nathaniel, Benjamin. Deborah, born 1592, married Reverand John Wing, Stephen, born 1594, lived with father at Wherwell in 1614, having been expelled from Magdalen College as the author of libelous verses. Samuel, born 1597, a minister, late of Gorcum, Holland in 1640. Ann born 1600, married on Sanborn 2nd before 1640 Henry Atkinson of London. Mary Batchelder, child of his fourth wife who was 21 in 1671, had married by March 26, 1673 William Richards, whom the court on his petition after deliberation approved administration of Stephen Batchelder's estate. 1561 Ann Bates 1609 - ~1641 John Briggs 32 32 Katherine Drummond Francis Backus ~1650 - ~1683 Rebecca Cross 33 33 D. 0880 II Thierri Oleg De Ologsland ~0800 - 0879 Runk Halfdansson 79 79 1840 - 1920 Jr. Whittemore Kendall Nathaniel 80 80 1 SEP 866 - 12 MAY 912 II Leo 0825 - 12 AUG 875 II Louis 0813 - 29 AUG 886 III Michael 0872 - 0932 Poppa De Bayeux 60 60 0857 - 0890 Berenger 33 33 1875 - 1949 Ira P. Whittemore 74 74 1877 - 1880 Esma M. Whittemore 3 3 1881 - 1961 Birdena M. Whittemore 79 79 1883 - 1942 Carl H. Whittemore 58 58 1885 - >1920 Mary Louise Whittemore 35 35 1890 - 1964 Blyn A. Whittemore 73 73 0841 - 0877 Gurvand De Bretagne 36 36 1896 - 1896 Marguerite Whittemore 3m 3m 0845 Heiress De Bretagne ~0795 Avelina De Nantes ~0825 - 0882 I Theodoric 57 57 ~0765 - 0826 III Childerbrand 61 61 1081 - 1147 Elizabeth Isabel de Crepi De Vermandois 66 66 Isabel was twice married; first to Robert de Bellomont, Earl of Liecester, and then to William, 2nd Earl Warren as shown above.

IN THE VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE "IZABELLA DOUGHTER AND HEYRE OF PAGANELLUS ERL
OF LESTER."




[1397503.ged]

COUNTESS OF LEICESTER; MLC/RA/ARSouth Carolina 84:24.

Nickname:<NICK> Elizabeth 1287 - 1328 Walter De Norwich 41 41 ~0855 Cunigunde 0908 - 0988 II Boso 80 80 ~1515 - 1557 Nicholas Richard Woodman 42 42 ~1424 John Salway [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

" John SALWEY, of Cannoc, who was lord of Stanford, in the county ofWorcester, in the 3rd HENRY IV [1402]. and died siesed of the manorsof Stanford and Richards-Castle, in the county of
Hereford, 8th HENRY V [1421]. He m. Isold, daughter of John Washborne,of Stanford, in the county of Worcester, and heiress to her mother Joan, daughter and heir of Sir John Musard, knt. and was s. by his son, HUMFREY SALWEY"

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

" John SALWEY, of Cannoc, who was lord of Stanford, in the county ofWorcester, in the 3rd HENRY IV [1402]. and died siesed of the manorsof Stanford and Richards-Castle, in the county of
Hereford, 8th HENRY V [1421]. He m. Isold, daughter of John Washborne,of Stanford, in the county of Worcester, and heiress to her mother Joan, daughter and heir of Sir John Musard, knt. and was s. by his son, HUMFREY SALWEY"

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 ~1450 Joyce Strelley <0100 - <0100 Hilkial ben Shallum ha-Kohen ~1450 - <1485 Humphrey Salway 35 35 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"HUMFREY SALWEY, of Kanke and Stanford, who was the king's escheatorfor the county of Worcester, 22nd HENRY VI [1507]. and knight mareschall of that prince's court, as appears on his
monument in Stanford church, of which he was lord and patron. He espoused Joyce, daughter of Sir Robert Strelley, knt. of Strelley, in the county of Nottingham, by Isabell, daughter of Thomas, and sister of cardinal John Kemp, lord archbishop of Canterbury, and had issue,"

" John (Sir), knt. who was in the immediate service of the Duke of Clarence, but being disinherited, did not succeed to the family estates. He m. Margery, daughter of Hugh Erdeswicke, of Sandon, in thecounty of Stafford, and left three daughters, his heirs, viz.

1. Cicelley, m. to Thomas Coningsby, of Hampton Court, inHerefordshire.
2. Margaret, m. to Richard Biddulph, of Biddulph, in the county ofStafford.
3. Joyce, m. first, to W. Ashbye; and, secondly, to Raulfe Wolseley,of Wolseley Bridge."

"THOMassachusettsS, of whom hereafter. Edmund, m. the daughter of -- Burghill, of the county of Hereford.
Isold, m. to Richard Acton, of Sutton, in the county of Worcester."


from CUTTER:

"Norman WASHBORN, GGGG Grandson, M. Norman died bef 1479, was involved in litigation with Humphrey Salwey, who had Stanford through his mother, half-sister of Norman. Salwey claimed Little Washbourne and Norman Washborn claimed Stanford. The controversy was finally referred to George, Duke of Clarence, "the false, fleeting, perjured Clarence"of Shakespeare, and his award assigning Stanford to Salwey and LittleWashbourne (subject to a payment) to John, son of
Norman, was accepted by the parties and ratified by deeds dated October 2, nineteenth year of Edward IV. John Washborn also had the Wichenford property that came to him through his
grandmother, heiress of the Pohers, and for ten generations Wichenford was the home of the family.
He confirmed his property by deed in the eleventh year of Henry VI.;was vice-comes of Worcestershire in the seventeenth year of Henry VI."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"HUMFREY SALWEY, of Kanke and Stanford, who was the king's escheator for the county of Worcester, 22nd HENRY VI [1507]. and knight mareschall of that prince's court, as appears on his
monument in Stanford church, of which he was lord and patron. He espoused Joyce, daughter of Sir Robert Strelley, knt. of Strelley, in the county of Nottingham, by Isabell, daughter of Thomas, and sister of cardinal John Kemp, lord archbishop of Canterbury, and had issue,"

" John (Sir), knt. who was in the immediate service of the Duke of Clarence, but being disinherited, did not succeed to the family estates. He m. Margery, daughter of Hugh Erdeswicke, of Sandon, in thecounty of Stafford, and left three daughters, his heirs, viz.

1. Cicelley, m. to Thomas Coningsby, of Hampton Court, inHerefordshire.
2. Margaret, m. to Richard Biddulph, of Biddulph, in the county ofStafford.
3. Joyce, m. first, to W. Ashbye; and, secondly, to Raulfe Wolseley,of Wolseley Bridge."

"THOMassachusettsS, of whom hereafter. Edmund, m. the daughter of -- Burghill, of the county of Hereford.
Isold, m. to Richard Acton, of Sutton, in the county of Worcester."


from CUTTER:

"Norman WASHBORN, GGGG Grandson, M. Norman died bef 1479, was involved in litigation with Humphrey Salwey, who had Stanford through his mother, half-sister of Norman. Salwey claimed Little Washbourne and Norman Washborn claimed Stanford. The controversy was finally referred to George, Duke of Clarence, "the false, fleeting, perjured Clarence"of Shakespeare, and his award assigning Stanford to Salwey and LittleWashbourne (subject to a payment) to John, son of
Norman, was accepted by the parties and ratified by deeds dated October 2, nineteenth year of Edward IV. John Washborn also had the Wichenford property that came to him through his
grandmother, heiress of the Pohers, and for ten generations Wichenford was the home of the family.
He confirmed his property by deed in the eleventh year of Henry VI.;was vice-comes of Worcestershire in the seventeenth year of Henry VI."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 ~1428 Isolde Washbourne ~1423 Robert Strelley ~1427 Isabell Kemp ~1397 Robert Strelley ~1354 Thomas Kemp 1282 - UNKNOWN Catherine De Hedersete ~1401 Joanna Stenhope ~1375 Richard Stenhope Living Young ~1370 Nicholas Strelley ~1374 Elizabeth Perpointe ~1379 Richard Lygon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From "Lygon Line"
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f032.htm]
3. Richard Lygon, born at Madresfield Court, was the first Lygon mentioned in the Madresfield Muniments, where in 1400, he obtained a release from Richard Bycar of a messuage called Rowley in Pensax, and of other messuages at Noverton and Staneford in Orlton. In 1409, Richard appears
again as guarantee of a messuage and lands in La Lowe. In the following year he was one of the feoffes of lands called Shakenhurst in Bayton. He was succeeded by his son,
Thomas.[:ITAL] ~1349 - >1380 William Lygon 31 31 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From "Lygon Line"
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f032.htm]
William Lygon, born at Madresfield Court, Malvern, Worcestershire, was living in 1342, married Margaret. He was succeeded by his son, Richard. ~1344 Sampson Strelley ~1348 Elizabeth Hercye ~1318 Robert Strelley ~1322 John Hercye Robert Strelley ~1296 Elizabeth Vavasor ~1348 Edmond Perpointe ~1593 - 1635 Francis Harmon 42 42 JUL 1635  Aboard the "Love", Joseph Young, Master, departed London forNew England ~1595 - ~1623 Sarah Martin 28 28 ~1185 Isabel De Huntingdon [dblocher.ged]

She was the Princess of Scotland.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of Scotland ~0960 Edgitha ~0960 Morcar ~0760 Halfdan Haroldsson ~0953 Biorn Styrbiornson ~1001 - ~1053 Bertrade De Gometz 52 52 0955 - >1007 III Savery 52 52 0989 - WFT Est 1018-1084 Aenor 0985 - 1043 Geoffroi De Thouars 58 58 1015 - 1093 IV Aimery 78 78 1041 - WFT Est 1068-1134 Ildegarde ~1138 Emma De Limoges 1155 - 1210 Matilda De St. Valerie 55 55 Cause of Death: She was starved to death with her eldest son William IV,on orders of King John in 1210.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of le Haie
Cause of Death:<CAUS> She was starved to death with her eldest son William IV, on orders of King John in 1210.
REFN:HWS6269
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G90-MG
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1100 Ademar III De Limoges ~1118 Graule Taillefer 1732 - 1817 Sarah Brown 85 85 1018 - 1076 Ermengarde De Anjou 58 58 1030 - WFT Est 1072-1125 Agnes D'Evereux 1079 - 1118 Matilda Atheling 39 39 Alias:<ALIA> of /Alba/, Atheling
Changed her name from Edith to Matilda in honor of her mother-in-law,
William I's queen.[91502.ftw]
Changed her name fromEdith to Matilda in honor of her mother-in-law,
William I's queen. ~1010 - 1040 Sibyl Aeflaed Bjornsdattir 30 30 Alias:<ALIA> Aeflaed /Northumbria/ 1160 - 1218 Aymer De Taillefer 58 58 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> TAILLEFER (De VALENCE)
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1185-1217[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> TAILLEFER (De VALENCE)
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1185-1217[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> TAILLEFER (De VALENCE)
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1185-1217 ~1152 Kersdale Morey ~1150 Theobald Douglas ~1243 - >1297 Donald De Mar 54 54 Helen De Wales 0840 - 0883 Askold 43 43 ~0500 Arthemia Sister of Sacerdos, Gallo-Roman Archbishop of Lyon, 542-559. ~1592 - 1643 Margaret Carter 51 51 It is likely that John Wood acquired land in the new settlement at Mespath. It was attacked and destroyed by the Indians in September 1643. Riker, in describing this event accuses the Indians of killing all settlers who did not reach the fort. John Wood was away on one of his voyages, and learned upon his return that his wife and possibly his son Fredrick were among the massacre victims. ~0915 Eol Giffard 0370 - ~0427 Pharamond 57 57 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

King of the Salistian Franks, elected King of the West Franks.
This line of descent is printed in "Terrell Genealogy" by Emma
Dicken (San Antonio, Texas: The Naylor Company, 1952), at
pp.1&2.

Apparently the original sources of this list were "Mostly from
charts compiled by J. H. Tyrrell of London"[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

King of the Salistian Franks, elected King of the West Franks. He reigned 418 - 428 and also bore the title King of the Salian (Salic) Franks and Duke of the East Franks.

This line of descent is printed in "Terrell Genealogy" by Emma
Dicken (San Antonio, Texas: The Naylor Company, 1952), at
pp.1&2.

Apparently the original sources of this list were "Mostly from
charts compiled by J. H. Tyrrell of London"[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.

BET. 419 - 430 King of the Salian Franks 1
404 Duke of East Franks
BET. 419 - 430 Lord of West Franks
Death 427
Father Frotmund (Frimutel) 1855 - 1920 Jane Wing Staples 64 64 ~0883 Dir ~1056 Ida De Brabant ~0300 - 0379 Dagobert 79 79 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. Walter [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. 0255 IV Clodius [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. ~0210 - 0272 Bartherus 62 62 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. 1667 John Keen ~0190 - 0253 Hilderic 63 63 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. 1640 - 1718 Isaac Barker 78 78 1904 Theodore L. Negus 1620 - 1710 Josiah Keen 90 90 Event: Will Proved 15 SEP 1710 6
Event: Office Held BET. 1666 - 1689 Surveyor in 1666, constable in 1667, on the Grand Jury in 1689 5
Note: From "One Line of the Keen Family of England & New England," author , p. 1-2: "Josiah Keen was the son of John and martha Keen. He was born in London England about 1620 and came with his parents, brother and sisters on the 'Confidence' to Boston and Hingham a lad about eighteen or so. He then moved to Marshfield, where he married Abigail Little." 1630 - 1715 Hannah Dingley 85 85 1608 - 1658 John Dingley 50 50 Event: Military Service 4 Dec 1638
Residence: Lynn Ma,
Event: Removed Unknown Sandwich Ma then to Marshfield Ma
Event: Politics Unknown 1644 took Freeman Oath
Event: Politics Unknown Town Clerk ~0137 - 0213 Sunno 76 76 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Perpetual wars with Romans and Goths after Romans ignored earlier treaty. 1578 - 1649 John Keene 71 71 From "One Line of the Keen Family of England & New England," author    , p. 1: "This history starts with the name of John Keen, born in London, England, about 1578. This would have made him about sixty years wold [six] when he saied [sic] from Southampton, England the eleventh day of April, 1638, on the good ship 'Confidence'. He took his wife Martha, and five children: John, Eliza, Martha, Josiah, and Sarah. Two other sons remained in England. They arrived in Boston soon settled in Hingham, Massachusetts where he was a mariner and inn holder. He died the fourteenth day of November, 1649. (Pioneers of  Massachusetts p. 265) (Savage Genealogical Dictionary, V.3)
"Much of the information about the early Keens came from a record book kept by Hezekeah Keen, great grandson of John Keen, Sr. This book was bound in wood covers, hinged with iron hammered on an anvil. It had the name Hezediah Keen in brass on one side, and on the other side his monogram, also in brass. Its first entry was made in 1763, but it's information was much previous to that date. This book was handed down from father to son; Hezekiah to his son Daniel, to his son Howland, to his son Galen and to his son Abdon W. Keen of Camdon, Maine. Abdon Keen, having only a daughter who was not interested in such things, sold it to George W. Bowman, Secretary of the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. For fifthy [sic] dollars, on or about 1928. He may have felt it would be safer with a historical society.
"A partial entry in the book is as follows:
"'My grandfather was born in London on Lonon Bredg and he came out of England with his father & mother & left in London two brothers behind him and my gratgrandfather & gratfrandmother came to Boston in New England & thence to Hingham & from thence to Meshfield and there my grandfather Josiah Keen mared with Abigel Littel who he had my father Josiah Keen and one dafter who died young and my grandfather Dyed allso & left only my father Josiah Keen who mared Kedia Barker & they had eleven children whose nams were Benjamon and Josiah who died young & Abigel elener Ledia & Josiah Nathaniel Bethiah Samuel Isaac and my Self who is Hezekiah who was born in 1702. and I mared with Alice Howland and had eleven children by her Prince Charles Mark Robert Alice Diana Bethiah Hezekiah Danel Mary William. Sept ye 26 Day 1770 Hezekiah and Alice Keen my wife then we had all our children to se us at our house & there was elevent of them all in health Bot only Alice & she was about house and all set down at ye table to soper together and fed on hony.'" Farabert [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. ~1580 Robert Barker [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1585 Catherine Ackworth ~1558 George Ackworth BET 423 AND 452 II Childeric [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 ". . . CLOTILD, granddaughter of King GUNDIOC of Burgundy, whose son, Clodild's father, had been killed by his own brother."[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 ". . . CLOTILD, granddaughter of King GUNDIOC of Burgundy, whose son, Clodild's father, had been killed by his own brother."[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 ". . . CLOTILD, granddaughter of King GUNDIOC of Burgundy, whose son, Clodild's father, had been killed by his own brother." 1611 - >1679 Sarah Chillingworth 68 68 1578 Martha BET 432 AND 455 Agrippina 1645 - >1738 Judith Prence 93 93 ~1599 - 1673 Thomas Prence 74 74 THOMAS PRENCE

ORIGIN: All Saints Barking, London [ EIHC 17:103-04]
MIGRATION: 1621 on Fortune
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth
REMOVES: Duxbury by 1637, Eastham 1644, Plymouth by 1665
FREEMAN: In the "1633" Plymouth list of freemen Thomas Prence was just after the councillors, and ahead of those admitted on 1 January 1632/3 [ PCR 1:3]. "Thomas Prence, gen.," is in the 7 March 1636/7 list of Plymouth freemen [ MBCR 1:52]. In the list of assistants at the head of the "1639" list of Plymouth Colony freemen, but as this list was revised and annotated his name was included in the "Nawsett" portion of the list [ PCR 8:173, 177]. In Eastham section of 1658 list of Plymouth freemen, and in Plymouth section of list of 29 May 1670 [ PCR 5:274, 8:201]
EDUCATION: His inventory included a long list of books valued at Ð14 2d., including two great Bibles and "100 of psalm books."
OFFICES: Plymouth Governor, 1634, 1638, 1657-72 [ Massachusetts Civil List 35]. Assistant, Plymouth Colony, 1632-33, 1635-37, 1639-56 [ PCR 1:32, 36, 48, 116, 140, 2:8, 15, 33, 40, 52, 56, 71, 83, 115; Massachusetts Civil List 37-38]. Treasurer, 1637 [ PCR 1:48; Massachusetts Civil List 36]. Council of War, 1637 [ PCR 1:60, PTR 1:16]. Commissioner for the United Colonies, 1645, 1650, 1653-58, 1661-63, 1670-72 [ Massachusetts Civil List 28-29].
   In Plymouth section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [ PCR 8:188].
ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth division of land Thomas Prence received one acre as a passenger on the Fortune [ PCR 12:5]. In the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle Thomas Prince, Patience Prince and Rebecca Prince are the tenth, eleventh and twelfth persons in the fifth company [ PCR 12:10].
   In the Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633 Thomas Prence was assessed Ð1 7s. [ PCR 1:9]. He was omitted from the list of 27 March 1634. His cattle mark was three marks on the outer side of the ear [ PTR 1:2].
   Thomas Prence received grants of land, 1 July 1633, 14 March 1635/6, 20 March 1636/7 meadow at Jones River; 6 March 1636/7 land between two cedar swamps at Island Creeke Pond; 5 February 1637/8 all the land between Greenes Harbor and South River; 2 April 1638 a garden place; 5 November 1638 ten acres of land "in some convenient place about the town"; 3 December 1638 an acre and a half at Smilt River; 2 December 1639 a parcel between John Barnes's garden and George Watson's field; 16 September 1641 an enlargement at the head of his Joanes River lot; 17 October 1642 an additional six acres at Joanes River; 2 October 1650 granted rights to bass fishing at Cape Cod [ PCR 1:14, 40, 51, 56, 77, 83, 102, 103, 136, 142, 145, 163, 2:26, 49, 161]. He exchanged land with John Combe, Phinehas Pratt and John Barnes [ PCR 1:25, 30, 12:197].
   On 14 September 1638 Mr. Thomas Prence purchased two acres of land on the south side of the second brook from Ellinor Billington and Francis Billington [ PCR 12:37]. On 29 May 1643 he contributed 6d. to buy drumheads and Ð14 to buy bread [ PTR 1:14-15]. About 1645 Mr. Thomas Prence acknowledged that he had sold to Mr. Edmond Freeman all his house and garden place and barn in Plymouth, ten acres of upland in the woods and five acres in the second brook, and eleven acres by John Barnes's land and one farm at Joanes River [ PCR 12:129-30]. On 11 July 1649 Mr. Thomas Prence of Nawset, gentleman, sold to Jacob Cooke of Plymouth, planter, forty acres of upland in Rocky Noocke with three acres of marsh [ PCR 12:175]. On 13 July 1649 Mr. Thomas Prence of Nawset, gentleman, sold to Richard Church of Nawset, carpenter, and to Anthony Snow of Marshfield, feltmaker, upland and marsh at Marshfield and forty acres of upland received by grant dated 5 February 1647 [ PCR 12:176].
   On 13 June 1655 Thomas Prence of Eastham sold to "Mr. Edward Buckley" of Marshfield five acres of marsh in Marshfield [  Maryland 9:234, citing PCLR 2:1:155]. On 12 July 1655 Thomas Prence of Eastham sold to John Browne of Rehoboth "my half share with other purchasers situate and being near Rehoboth and Sowamsett" [  Maryland 10:16, citing PCLR 2:1:159]. On 31 August 1658 Thomas Prence sold to John Cooke of Plymouth two acres of marsh meadow at Jones River [  Maryland 13:44, citing PCLR 2:2:6].
   On 5 February 1665 the town of Plymouth granted Mr. Thomas Prence six acres of upland meadow on the west side of Jones River meadow and on 16 March 1667[/8] twelve acres more there [ PTR 1:83, 97].
   On 8 December 1662 Thomas Prence deeded to "my son [i.e., stepson] Samuell Freeman and Mercye his wife the house and land Samuel now dwelleth in" [ PCLR 3:201]. On 20 September 1664 Thomas Prence deeded to John Freeman of Eastham "all that his upland and meadow lying on the southeast side of great Namskekett, viz: a parcel of upland containing eight acres ... with five acres of meadow"; also two acres of meadow with ten acres of upland [ PCLR 3:28]. On 14 November 1669 Thomas Prence exchanged one hundred acres "of upland lying upon Pachague Neck on the southerly side of Teticutt River" with "Mrs. Alice Bradford the executrix of Mr. William Bradford," receiving in return "a half share of Purchase Land at Satuckett, be it forty-five acres more or less, and also the one-half of twenty-five acres of meadow" [ PCLR 3:171]. On 2 May 1670 Thomas Prence of Plymouth, Gent., sold to Thomas Paine of Eastham, cooper, "all my one-half share of Purchase Land at Paomett," with the consent of "Mrs. Prence" [ PCLR 5:480]. On 25 July 1672 Thomas Prence, Esquire, Governor of New Plymouth, deeded to John Freeman Sr. of Eastham "one parcel of land containing thirty acres"; "another parcel of land containing eight acres ... of swamp and upland"; "one other parcel of marshland, containing twenty-four acres"; "also forty acres of upland"; "also [another] forty acres of upland"; "also fifteen acres of upland"; and "also five acres of upland" [ PCLR 3:278].
   In his will, dated 13 March 1672/3 and proved 5 June 1673, "Thomas Prence being at present weak in body" bequeathed to "Mary my beloved wife ... such household goods of any kind as were hers before we married, returned to her again, after my decease, and if any of them be much impaired or be wanting, that she shall make it good out of my estate in such goods as she desireth"; to "my said loving wife my best bed and the furniture thereunto appertaining, and the court cupboard that now stands in the new parlor with the cloth and cushion that is on it, and an horse and three cows such as she shall make choice of, and four of my best silver spoons, and also during her natural life, I give her the rents and profits of my part of the mill at Satuckett, and of the lands adjoining, and my debts and legacies being first paid, I do further give unto my said wife a full third part of my personal estate that remains"; to "my daughter Jane the wife of Marke Snow my silver tankard"; to "my daughter Mary Tracye a silver wine cup and a dram cup"; to "my daughter Sarah Howes my biggest beer bowl"; to "my daughter Elizabeth Howland my silver salt"; to "my grandchild Theophilus Mayo and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, the one half of my lands and meadows at or near Namassakett in the township of Middleberry"; "I give unto my grandchild Sussanna Prence the daughter of my deceased son Thomas Prence, the other half of my above mentioned lands and meadows at Middleberry aforesaid"; in the absence of an heir of these grandchildren, the abovesaid lands to revert to "my daughters, or such of them as shall be then surviving, or their heirs if all my daughters should be dead"; "to my said grandchild Theophilus, and to his heirs forever, my part of the mill and lands adjacent at Satuckett after the decease of my wife, and this I give for his encouragement to proceed in learning"; residue divided between "my seven daughters, Hannah, Marcye, Jane, Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah and Judith, and my above mentioned grandchild Susanna Prence"; Mary "my beloved wife sole executrix"; "my loving friend Major Josias Winslow to be helpful therein." A codicil to the will bequeathed "to Mr. John Freeman Speed's Cronicle and Wilson's Dictionary and the abridgement, and Simpson's History of the Church and Newman's Concordance "; to "my daughter Elizabeth Howland a black heifer"; a little yellow heifer to Lydia Sturtivant; to "my daughter Jane a bed, and another bed to my daughter Elizabeth Howland"; to "my grandson Theophilus Mayo all my books fit for him in learning, and if he carry it well to his grandmother I then give him a bed"; also "I desire my brother Thomas Clarke to be helpful to my wife as need may require" [  Maryland 3:204-06, citing PCPR 3:1:58-59].
   The inventory of "Thomas Prence Esqr. lately deceased" was taken 23 April 1673 and totalled Ð422 10s. 7d. [  Maryland 3:206-16, citing PCPR 3:1:60-70]. Real estate was listed at the end of the inventory, but unvalued: "one hundred acres of land lying in the town of Middleberry at or near Winnapaukett pond and the brook going from it"; "one share of meadow lying in a certain tract of meadow called the Major's meadow that lieth upon Namassakett River, betwixt the pond and the weir"; "one hundred acres of land lying on the northerly side of Teticutt River"; "a considerable tract of land that lieth on the easterly side of Namassakett River between Winnapauckett pond and a tract of land called the Major's purchase"; "eight acres of land on the westerly side of Namassakett River"; "a grant of ten or twelve acres of land and a small parcel of meadow at Jones River meadow in the township of Plymouth"; "ten acres of land lying on the south side of a cart way that goeth to Lakenham, called Prence bottom in Plymouth"; "the one half of fifty or sixty acres of land and three acres of meadow between him and Major Winslow in Middleberry"; "twenty acres of land and three acres of meadow at Tonsett in the township of Eastham"; "eight acres of land lying on Pochey Island in the aforesaid Eastham"; and "one fourth part of a mill at Satuckett and lands adjoining to it" [  Maryland 3:215-16].
   On 10 June 1673 John Freeman, Jonathan Sparrow, John Tracy, Mark Snow, Jeremiah Howes, Arthur Howland and Isaac Barker receipted to "our mother-in-law Mrs. Mary Prence late wife and executrix to our father Thomas Prence Esquire deceased" for their shares of the estate of Thomas Prence [  Maryland 33:97-100 (with photograph of the unrecorded original)].
   On 10 June 1676 Josiah Winslow, Esquire, "attorney for ... Susanna Prence at Catheren Gate near the Tower in London ..., singlewoman"; and John Freeman in the right of Mary his wife and as attorney for "Mary Prence, relict and executrix of the last will and testament of the honored Thomas Prence, late Governor ... deceased," and of Jonathan Sparrow and Hannah his wife, Marke Snow and Jane his wife, and Jeremiah Howes and Sarah his wife, daughters of the said Thomas Prence; and John Tracye and Mary his wife, Arthur Howland and Elizabeth his wife, and Isacke Barker and Judith his wife, daughters also of the said Thomas Prence, sold to Constant Southworth, treasurer and agent of Plymouth Colony, "all that our dwelling house, messuage or tenement" in Plymouth "at a place commonly called Plain Dealing"; signed by Josiah Winslow, John Freeman, John Trasye, Arthur Howland and Isack Barker [ PCLR 4:124].
BIRTH: About 1600 based on age at death, son of Thomas Prence, carriage-maker, of Lechdale, Gloucestershire. In his will, dated 31 July 1630 and proved 14 August 1630, Thomas Prence, carriage-maker, of Lechdale, Gloucestershire, left a legacy to his son Thomas Prence "now remaining in New England in the parts beyond the seas" [ EIHC 7:103-04, citing PCC 70 Scroope].
DEATH: Plymouth 29 March 1673, in his 73rd year ("Thomas Prence, Esquire, Governor of the jurisdiction of New Plymouth, died the 29th of March, 1673, and was interred the 8th of April following. After he had served God in the office of Governor sixteen years, or near thereunto, he finished his course in the 73 year of his life. He was a worthy gentleman, very pious, and very able for his office, and faithful in the discharge thereof, studious of peace, a wellwiller to all that feared God, and a terror to the wicked. His death was much lamented, and his body honorably buried at Plymouth the day and year above mentioned" [ PCR 8:34; see also  Maryland 3:203-04]).
MARRIAGE: (1) Plymouth 5 August 1624 Patience Brewster [ Prince 229], daughter of WILLIAM BREWSTER ; she died late in 1634 (in a letter to his son John Winthrop Jr. dated 12 December 1634, JOHN WINTHROP reported that "the pestilent fever hath taken away some at Plimouth, among others Mr. Prence the governor his wife ..." [ WP 3:177]).
   (2) Plymouth 1 April 1635 Mary Collier [ PCR 1:34], daughter of WILLIAM COLLIER ; she died perhaps by 1644.
   (3) After 1 July 1644 (when she witnessed Rev. George Phillips's will as Apphia Freeman in Watertown [ NEHGR 3:78]) and certainly some considerable time before 8 December 1662 (when Thomas gave land to her son) Apphia (Quick) Freeman, former wife of SAMUEL FREEMAN , daughter of William Quick of London [ TAG 11:178].
   (4) After 26 February 1665[/6] and by 1 August 1668 Mary (_____) Howes, widow of Thomas Howes [  Maryland 6:157-65, 230-35]. She died 9 December 1695 [  Maryland 6:230, citing YarTR 3:328].
CHILDREN:
    With first wife

    i   REBECCA, b. say 1625 (living at time of cattle division in 1627 [ PCR 12:10]); m. Plymouth 22 April 1646 Edmund Freeman [ PCR 2:98].

    ii   THOMAS, b. say 1627 (in the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle is a second Thomas Prence, inserted at the end of the tenth lot; this may be the son Thomas Prence, born at about the time this list was compiled, and added separately from his family); m. _____ _____ (an appendix to the fifth edition of Morton's Memorial refers to letters from the widow and daughter of this Thomas Prence, in London, to his father, the immigrant [pp. 424-25]; these letters have apparently never been published, but copies of some of them are held by the Massachusetts Historical Society).

    iii   HANNAH, b. say 1629; m. (1) Eastham 13 February 1649/50 Nathaniel Mayo [ PCR 8:26]; m. (2) by 1671 Jonathan Sparrow [  Maryland 14:193-203].

    iv   MERCY, b. say 1631; m. Eastham 13 February 1649/50 John Freeman [ PCR 8:26].

   With second wife
    v   JANE, b. Duxbury 1 November 1637 [  Maryland 6:230]; m. Eastham 9 January 1660[/1] Mark Snow [ PCR 8:28], son of NICHOLAS SNOW .

    vi   MARY, b. say 1639; m. by about 1661 John Tracy [ Tracy Gen 26].

   Perhaps with third wife
    vii   JUDITH, b. say 1645; m. (1) Plymouth 28 December 1665 Isaac Barker [ PCR 8:31], son of ROBERT BARKER ; m. (2) after 1693 William Tubbs [ PPR 1:168; PLR 2:123].

    viii   ELIZABETH, b. about spring 1647 [ WP 5:169]; m. Marsh~field 9 December 1667 Arthur Howland [ MarVR 10], son of Arthur Howland [ NGSQ 71:90-91].

    ix   SARAH, b. about 1648 ("departed this life March the 3d 1706 in the 60th year of her age," tombstone, Yarmouth, which conflicts with YarVR [ NEHGR 59:217]); m. by about 1669 Jeremiah Howes (birth of child estimated by child's date of marriage), her stepbrother [  Maryland 6:233; NEHGR 59:217-18].



COMMENTS: For many years it was believed that Prence had married only three times and that his last wife was "Mary" Freeman, but this was straightened out in 1904 by Ella Florence Elliott, who divided the erroneous construct into its proper wholes, revealing divorcee Apphia Freeman and widow Mary Howes as Prence's last two of four wives [ Maryland 6:230-35].
   Establishing the probable date of marriage for Apphia and Thomas Prence has significant implications for the parentage of Prence's last three children. Apphia is last seen as a Freeman 1 July 1644, about a year before the birth of Prence's seventh child, and at the end of a six- year hiatus in the birthdates of his children. She is called "Mrs. Freeman" as late as 15 October 1646 in a deed where she appears as an abutter, but this does not necessarily imply that she had not remarried by this date, since it was not unusual for archaic bounds to be used in this sort of description [ SLR 1:78].
   In a letter dated at Plymouth 8 June 1647, Thomas Prence wrote to John Winthrop that "since my parting company [with you] I have almost met with Jacob's trial in his travel between Bethel and Ephrath: God's having been heavy upon my wife and that for diverse months and is not yet removed" [ WP 5:169]. In Genesis 35:16-19 Jacob's favorite wife Rachel died between Bethel and Ephrath after giving birth to a son she named Benoni, but he called Benjamin. Prence here is referring to the birth of his own daughter Elizabeth, apparently a difficult childbirth.
   On 6 March 1637/8, having been elected governor, Thomas Prence was excused from the requirement that the governor live in Plymouth, and was permitted to retain his residence in Duxbury [ PCR 1:79]. When he was again elected governor, in 1657, he was allowed to maintain his residence in Eastham, but in 1663 the court ordered that the governor's house at Plymouth be enlarged, and by 1665 Prence again became a resident of Plymouth [ Dawes-Gates 2:684].
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: Perhaps due to the fact that Thomas Prence had no grandsons that carried the Prence surname, little attention has been directed to this family. A very brief account of his family was prepared in 1852 by David Hamblen and a more substantial treatment was published in 1931 by Mary Walton Ferris [ Dawes-Gates 2:682-94]. ~1669 Rebecca Barker ~1616 - 1691 Robert Barker 75 75 ROBERT BARKER

ORIGIN:
MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth
REMOVES: Marshfield by 1643, Duxbury by 1653
OCCUPATION: Ferryman (copartner in purchase of ferry, 12 January 1641 [ PCR 12:77]; on 28 October 1645 "Rob[er]te Barker of the North River, made it appear to the Court that there was due unto him for carrying prisoners and passengers over the North River, which the country promised to pay him iiijs. ijd." [ PCR 2:89]; sold his share in ferry, 20 January 1645[/6?]). Innkeeper (licensed on 7 July 1646 "to keep an ordinary at Marshfield, and to draw wine" [ PCR 2:105]; on 5 June 1666 "whereas there is a great neglect in both Will[i]am Barstow and Robert Barker in not keeping of an ordinary fit for the entertaining of strangers, the Court have ordered, that William Barstow shall make competent provision for strangers for their entertainment and refreshment this year, and that the other be required to forbear ..." [ PCR 4:129]).
FREEMAN: Propounded for freeman of Plymouth 7 June 1653 (where he is listed between William Clarke and Stephen Bryant, both of Duxbury at the time), and admitted 6 June 1654 [ PCR 3:31, 48]. In Duxbury section of Plymouth lists of freemen dated 1658 (apparently), 29 May 1670 and 1 [blank] 1683/4 [ PCR 5:275, 12:198, 204].
EDUCATION: He signed his will and all deeds with a distinctive mark. His inventory included "a Bible and Psalm Book and spectacles" valued at 17s.
OFFICES: Plymouth Colony grand jury, 1 June 1669, 2 June 1685 [ PCR 5:18, 6:165]; petit jury, 3 June 1668 [ PCR 4:187]; coroner's jury, 14 December 1652 [ PCR 3:28]; Marshfield surveyor highways, 4 June 1645, 7 June 1648 [ PCR 2:84, 124]; Duxbury surveyor of highways, 6 June 1654, 8 June 1655, 5 June 1672, 5 June 1677, 3 June 1679 [ PCR 3:49, 82; 5:93, 232; 6:11]; Marshfield constable, 2 June 1646 [ PCR 2:102]. In Marshfield section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [ PCR 8:196].
ESTATE: On 12 January 1641 Jonathan Brewster sold to Robert Barker, John Barker, Thomas Howell and Ralph Chapman "his farm lying at the North River containing one hundred acres of upland with the meadow belonging unto it ... and also the ferry and ferryboats with all the things thereunto belonging" [ PCR 12:77]. On 20 January 1645 whereas "Robert Barker is bound to attend and maintain the ferry at New Harbor in Marshfield the aforesaid Ralph Chapman doth take upon him and bind himself ... to attend this ferry and wholly to discharge Rob[er]te Barker and all men else of it, and in consideration hereof the aforesaid Rob[er]te Barker doth freely give him a horseboat and a skiff and the ferry house and barn and two acres of planting ground adjoining to the house," with certain conditions appended [ PLR 12:126-27].
   On 22 June 1648 Robert Barker gave to "my brother John Barker & his heirs forever the one half of my three acres of marsh that lyeth in the marsh between his upland & the South River which said acre & half is in consideration of part of the meadow my brother lost by the agreement with John Phillips which said agreement beareth date the nineteenth day of June 1648"; this deed was acknowledged by Robert Barker on 6 August 1686 [ PLR 1:1].
   On 2 August 1653 "Robert Barker desired some course might be taken for the laying out of the meadow allowed him at Namassakeesett, and was referred unto those that were first deputed by the Court to do it ..." [ PCR 3:39].
   On 19 March 1663 "Robert Barker and Luce Barker wife to the said Robert Barker of Duxborough" sold to John Magoone of Hingham for "a good and valuable consideration ... fourscore acres of upland more or less with six acres & quarter of meadow adjoining to said land which said parcels of upland & meadows were formerly granted & given by the town of Scituate to Henry Merrick inhabitant of the same town"; Luce Barker did not sign or acknowledge this deed [ PCLR 5:412].
   On 5 March 1666/7 in "reference unto the desire of Robert Barker, that a parcel of meadow might be recorded unto him lying at the North River at Robinson's Creek, and that he hath produced several evidences to satisfy the Court about it, the Court have ordered, that if the town of Duxburrow, or any of that town, do not produce anything to the contrary betwixt this Court and the shutting up of June Court next, that then he, upon such evidence as he shall then produce, may have the said meadow recorded unto him" [ PCR 4:141]. On 5 March 1667/8 Plymouth Court noted that the town of Duxbury had not come forward with any evidence against Robert Barker, and so confirmed to him "the said parcel of meadow, being nine acres and an half ..." [ PCR 4:174].
   On 31 January 1688/9 Robert Barker Sr. of Duxbury granted to Robert Barker of Duxbury, "in consideration of the tender love and fatherly affection that I have and bear to my natural and wellbeloved son," forty acres of upland lying "between my other lands late in the tenure & occupation of my son Isaac Barker deceased and the land of John Stetson deceased," forty acres of upland near Barstow's Bridge, three acres of meadow near Palmer's Landing Place, four acres of meadow on the southwest side of Robinson's Creek, and "all that my meadow and swamp land that lyeth up a certain brook called Pudden Brook and lies to the southeast of my son Robert his house with all that tract of land whereon my said son Robert now liveth & dwelleth, all which said granted uplands & meadows are situate within the township of Duxborough aforesaid and for sometime past hath been and now are in the tenure and occupation of my said son Robert Barker" [ PLR 1:310-11].
   In his will, dated 18 February 1689 and proved 16 March 1691/2, "Robert Barker sen[io]r of Duxborough" ordered that he "be decently buried as near unto my wellbeloved wife and my eldest son as conveniently may be," appointed "my wellbeloved son Francis Barker" his executor, and bequeathed to son Francis Barker Ð20 in silver money, to son Robert Barker Ð10 in silver money, to daughter Rebeckah Snow Ð5 in silver money, to daughter Abigail Rogers Ð5 in silver money, to grandson Samuel Barker the land that was bounded out to him and 40s. in money, to grandson Francis Barker the land that was bounded out to him and 40s., to grandson Robert Barker the land that was bounded out to him and 40s. when he comes to the age of twenty-one, to grandson Jabiz Barker the land that was bounded out to him and 40s. when he comes to the age of twenty-one, to grandson Isaac Barker the land that was bounded out to him and 40s. when he comes to the age of twenty-one, to "my son Isaac's six daughters Rebeckah, Mary, Lidia, Judeth, Martha and the youngest of all" Ð5 apiece, and to son Francis Barker the residue [  Maryland 31:102-03, citing PPR 1:123-25].
   On 14 March 1691/2 Francis Barker, James Bishop and Robert Barker drew up the division of the lands which Robert Barker had bequeathed to the five sons of his son Isaac [  Maryland 31:103-04 (which dates the document one day late), citing PPR 1:125-26].
   The inventory of the estate of Robert Barker of Duxbury, taken 15 March 1691/2, totalled Ð142 1s. 11d., of which "his purse and apparel" were valued at Ð96 1s. 8d. [ PPR 1:126].
BIRTH: By about 1616 based on terms of apprenticeship.
DEATH: Duxbury between 18 February 1689 (date of will) and 14 March 1691/2 (date of division of lands to the sons of his son Isaac).
MARRIAGE: By 1663 (and by about 1642 if she was the mother of all his children) Luce (or Lucy) _____ [ PCLR 5:412]; no other record gives her name, but she was still living on 7 March 1681/2 when "Leiftenant Robert Barker, in behalf of his mother, the wife of Robert Barker, Senior, is fined Ð2 10s. for that his said mother sold cider to the Indians, contrary to the law of this government" [ PCR 6:82]. (Most secondary sources identify her as daughter of John and Anna Williams of Scituate, but she is not named in the will of John Williams; the confusion may arise because Mary Williams, daughter of John, did marry John Barker, the brother of Robert. On 6 October 1659 "Robert Barker and Deborah Barker, the daughter of John Barker," complained against Ensign John Williams for having misused her, and the court ordered that "Deborah Barker should not be returned again unto her said uncle, Ensign Williams" [ PCR 3:164, 171-72]; perhaps someone misread this as calling Deborah Barker daughter of Robert rather than of John Barker. The deed of 1663 in which "Robert Barker and Luce Barker" his wife sell land originally granted to Henry Merrick of Scituate may eventually lead to her identification [ PCLR 5:412]. Note that both daughters of Robert Barker named daughters "Luceanna," which would indicate that Lucy was the mother of his children.)
CHILDREN:
    i   ISAAC, b. say 1642; m. Plymouth 28 December 1665 Judith Prence [ PCR 8:31], daughter of THOMAS PRENCE .

    ii   FRANCIS, b. say 1646; m. Duxbury 5 January 1674 Mary Lincoln (daughter of Thomas Lincoln, husbandman, of Hingham [ Hingham Hist 3:16]).

    iii   REBECCA, b. say 1650; m. (1) by 1670 Josiah Snow (eldest child born 6 December 1670; her name given incorrectly in some sources as Baker [ MarVR 15, 427]); m. (2) Marshfield 23 [blank] 1694 John Sawyer [ MarVR 19].

    iv   ROBERT, b. about 1651 (Robert Barker Sr. d. Duxbury 25 September 1729, a. 78); m. (1) by 1682 Alice Snow, daughter of Anthony and Abigail (Warren) Snow, and granddaughter of RICHARD WARREN (eldest child of Robert and Alice Barker born Duxbury 24 August 1682) [ MFIP Warren 31-32]; m. (2) Jamestown 7 October 1705 Phebe Marsh [ RIVR 4:5:5], who was Phebe (Cook) (Arnold) Marsh, daughter of Thomas and Thomasin (_____) Cook, and widow of Oliver Arnold and Jonathan Marsh [ Thomas Cooke Gen 57-61].

    v   ABIGAIL, b. say 1657; m. by 1677 Joseph Rogers, son of John Rogers of Marshfield [ Joseph Neal Anc 45-46].

ASSOCIATIONS: Brother of John Barker of Marshfield [ PLR 1:1].
COMMENTS: On 20 January 1632/3 "Rob[er]t Barker, servant of John Thorp, complained of his master for want of clothes. The complaint being found to be just, it was ordered, that Thorp should either forthwith apparel him, or else make over his time to some other that was able to provide for him" [ PCR 1:7]. On 15 August 1633, whereas "Rob[er]t Barker had bound himself an apprentice to John Thorpe, in the trade of carpentry, the said Thorp being dead, Alice, his wife, hath turned over his time, which will be expired the first of April 1637, to William Palmer, nailer, of Plymouth, by the free consent of the said Robert; the said William promising to instruct & teach him his said trade of nailing, & at the end of his time to give him only two suits of apparel" [ PCR 1:16]. On 4 December 1638 "Robert Barker, of Jones River, for breaking the King's peace in drawing blood upon Henry Blague," was fined 20s. [ PCR 1:106].
   The history of Robert Barker of Marshfield and Duxbury is clear from his appearance in the 1643 list of men able to bear arms until his death, but do the three records above apply to the same man? The Robert Barker who was apprentice first of JOHN THORPE and then of WILLIAM PALMER ended his service early in 1637, and so we would not expect to see records of him between 1633 and 1637. The record of a Robert Barker being fined for fighting occurs the year after the apprentice ended his service, and Jones River, although it was in an area that would remain part of Plymouth for some time, was on the north side of Plymouth, in the direction of Marshfield. Thus, although there may be some room for doubt that these early records apply to Robert of Marshfield and Duxbury, there are the threads of an argument in favor of there being but one Robert, and that is the position adopted here.
   There is no direct evidence for the marriage of the younger Robert Barker to Alice Snow; in his will Alice's father, Anthony Snow, names his daughters without giving their married names [  Maryland 5:1-5]. The identification is based on the following circumstances: when Anthony Snow bequeathed to his daughter Alice on 28 December 1685, the wife of the younger Robert Barker was Alice; Alice Snow's brother Josiah Snow married Robert Barker's sister Rebecca; and, most importantly, the inventory of Anthony Snow was taken on 12 November 1692 by Stephen Skeff, Michael Ford, Joseph Waterman and Robert Barker, and the first three of these men are known to have married daughters of Anthony Snow [ MFIP Warren 8-9, 28-32].
   In Scituate records is the marriage on 1 April 1697 of Robert Barker to Hannah [blank], and this is assigned by some sources as a second wife to the younger Robert Barker. There are two reasons that this cannot be true: the last child of Robert and Alice Barker, Lydia, was born in Duxbury on 5 September 1697, several months after the marriage of Robert and Hannah [ MFIP Warren 32]; and the birth record for Isaac, first child of Robert and Hannah, as entered in the Pembroke Society of Friends records, calls the father "Robert Jr.," whereas in 1697 and later years the son of the immigrant would have been Robert Sr.
   Since Robert and Hannah named their first child Isaac, it is likely that this Robert is the son of Isaac Barker, son of ROBERT BARKER . This Hannah is very likely the daughter of Edward Wanton of Scituate, who names a daughter Hannah Barker in his will. (There is a marriage in Scituate on 2 October 1710 of James Barker to Hannah Wanton, but this is Hannah (Allen) Wanton, widow of Stephen Wanton [ MFIP Warren 121-22].)
   In 1662 Robert Barker, his wife and his son [presumably Isaac, the eldest] were fined for trading guns with the Indians [ PCR 4:11-17]. Between 1638 and 1673 Robert Barker appeared occasionally as either plaintiff or defendant in minor civil suits [ PCR 7:9, 72, 102, 125-26, 177, 180].
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: The 1899 article on the family of Robert Barker, by James Atkins Noyes [ NEHGR 53:426ff.], and the 1927 Barker Genealogy by Elizabeth Frye are not fully documented and have many errors. The treatment by L. Vernon Briggs in his Briggs genealogy [History and Genealogy of the Briggs Family, 1254-1937, 3 vol. (Boston 1938), pp. 278-83, 297-304] improved greatly on these earlier versions, reproducing full texts of wills and abstracts of many deeds. Some errors remained in this rendition of the family of Robert Barker, mostly regarding the marriages of the younger Robert; as noted above, many of these have been corrected more recently [ Thomas Cooke Gen ; MFIP Warren]. None of these sources adequately covers Isaac, the eldest son of the immigrant. 1585 - 1655 John Wood 70 70 A John Wood embarked September 11, 1635 on ship Hopewell, bound fromLondon to New England.
Entered on passenger list as Jo. Wood. However, that is John Wood of Plymouth, son of John Atwood. John Wood of Portsmouth is frequently confused with John Wood/Atwood of Plymouth. However, the
two are clearly separate individuals with separate wives and children.

This John Wood was a commuter and was here (America) variously from 1621 to 1640. He apparently managed to bring his entire, mostly grown, family from England to New England without clearances or papers. Not surprisingly, John died without a will. Makes him fun but difficult to track.

*****************************************************************************
Wood Family by Miss Bertha Clarke on recorded at the New England Gen. Library in Boston
Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, p. 230-231
The Descendents of John Wood of Portsmouth, R.I. by Eugena D. Preston,
Denver colorado. MSS., New York Public Library
The Snow-Estes Ancestry. Snow 1939, Compiled by Myrtle M. Jillson, v.2 117
The American Genealogist, v 39: p29-140

John Wood of Portsmouth and Newport of Rhode Island was a London seaman. He sometimes was ships mate and some times manager and part owner of the craft on which he sailed. Being a part owner of some of the vessels on which he sailed made it possible to bring a sizeable and grownup family into the colonies with no record of leaving England or arrival here.

This Wood family probably came from Glouchestershire before moving to London. (See Clarkes Wood Family p. 55) This shows through the known relationship of John to Henry Wood, merchant of Philadelphia. Henry, a Quaker, came to America in 1683, d. in 1685. His widow Ruth Brooks Wood, in legal involvements administrating his estate, identifies their origin from Bristol, Glochestershire.
{This research all done by Ed E. Lindell and given to me, Kathleen Gibbs Knudsen, by his daughter Caorole Lindell-Ross in August 1995.}

In 1636, John Wood along with Fredrick and George, was on the bark Blessing owned by the Winthrops, on a voyage to the Hudson river and Wood made the acquaintance of Manhatten. He was in that town and investing money there by1640. (Winthrop papers 3:260)

In 1637 Francis Kirby, a London merchant, writes of material sent via the ship Hector, with John Wood, masters mate, to John Winthrop Jr. Here is mentioned Mr. James Downing a cousin of Francis Kirby (Winthrop papers 3:409-410)

1640 John Wood "hired" a tobacco farm from Thomas Bescher, at Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn. a second farm now at the site of Greenwich Village was owned by Betscher. John Wood had an interest in both farms at various times. These were leased and worked with slave labor, perhaps with one of his sons in charge, while John went on with his merchant voyaging. In August 1641 John Wood became owner of the Gowanus Land. This land he sold and he began buying in New Port Rhode Island.
It is likely that John Smith acquired land in the new settlement at Mespath. It was attacked and destroyed by the Indians in September 1643. Riker, in describing this event accuses the Indians of killing all settlers who did not reach the fort. John Wood was away on one of his voyages, and learned upon his return that his wife and possibly his son Fredrick were among the massacre victims.

In March 1643-4 the Massachusets General "the debt of John Wood of 20 pounds is in respite for two years in regard of his great loss."

In 1645-46 John Wood acquired several pieces of land at Newport. Shortly afterward he removed to Portsmouth, for in July 1648 he was admitted as a freeman of that town. In April 1650 in a letter to Elizbaeth Winthrop, the wife of Adam, a son of the first Governor, he reports after a voyage in which he disposed of some tobacco for her and brought back some goods for her.

Clarke reports from an item in the Boston genealogical pages of the Transcript an unidentified "C.R.M." reports the date of death for John Wood as 1 Mar, 1655. On 7 May 1655 The Town Council of Portsmouth appointed appraisers for the estate of John Wood deceased. (Bos. Tran. 22 Nov 16?   (95457).

(Portsmouth Early Records pp.322-324)
John Wood's second wife was Elizabeth probably the widow of John Smith Sr. of Taunton (Clarke, Wood Family P.11) After the death of John Wood, she married 3rd Hugh Parsons a widower whose land bordered the Wood homestead. John Wood owned two farms in Portsmouth, R.I., and for a brief time, a third farm in Newport (Am. Gen. v.39 p.139)

The following information was found written in a letter to Monica King Jenkins. Kathryn F. Wood Adams found the letter along with all the famliy lineage at the death of her grandmother, Kathryn King Wood, sister to Monica Jenkins. It is an assumption that this information pertains to the John Wood that was first married to Margaret Carter. There was no signature at the end of the letter therefore it is     at this time who wrote the letter. The following is what was written in this letter:

"John Wood sailed from England, Sept. 11, 1635 on the Hopewell Ship. He was married twice and his widow was Elizabeth, step-mother to William, when he died in 1655. The last three children may have been born to the second wife.

John Wood was admitted as a freeman in Portsmouth, Rhode Island on July 10, 1648; freeman at Newport,  Rhode Island in 1655. The sons of John and Thomas Wood were admitted as freeman of the colony at Newport,  Rhode Island in 1665."

One reference states that John Wood came to this country in 1635 and lived for a time at Lynn, Massachusetts removed to Portsmouth ,  Rhode Island about 1640. Portsmouth was settled by Ann Hutchinson and her followers. John Wood may have gone there with dissenters the Purtains asked to leave the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Regardless of how he arrived at Portsmouth,  Rhode Island , there is very definite evidence in the Town Hall at Portsmouth which shows that he was there in 1640 and by 1655 had accumlated a sizeable estate.

Who, if anyone in the Wood famliy, preceded him to America is not definitely known. "Early Southern New England Families" states that John Wood was probably the son of William Wood, who visited New England in the late 1620's. On his return to England, he wrote "Prospects for New England." This work was published in England in 1634." (see manuscript below)

From John Osborne Austin, Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, p. 230-231:
John  Wood, d. 1655, married twice [Ausin does not give names of his wives.]..On Mar 17, 1655, the Portsmouth Town Council chose appraisers on his estate (he having died intestate) viz: John Coggeshall, Thomas Cornell, Jr., James Babcock and William Hall. Inventory 130 pounds, viz: Land 45 pounds, In widow hand 50 pounds, In Thomas Wood's hands 20 pounds, Goods and Cattle 15 pounds. The council disposed of the estate as follows: To John Wood, land in his present possession, he paying his sister Mancester Ð8. To Thomas Wood, the land that was his father's in Newport (40 acres, about, near William Weeden's farm). To William Wood, 10 acres where widow lives (the present crop of corn growing upon part of the land excepted, and that to go to widow). To widow, rest of land in her possession to improve for life, she paying George Wood (eldest son of deceased) the sum of Ð4, and to two younger children of deceased, Susanna and Elizabeth Ð8 apiece at age of 16. At decease of widow, William Wood to have all the land in his mother'-in-law's (i.e., stepmother's) possession, he paying the Ð8, to the two youngest children if he has possession before they arrive at ages of 16.
The widow to have cattle and goods to bring up young children.

Children: (if there was a son, Frederick, he must have pre-deceased the father.)
1. George
2. John m. Mary. He lived in Newport. He had sons Thomas and John, who both lived in Little Compton. He may also bave been the father of Henry of Newport and of Walter.
3. Thomas m. Rebecca. He lived in Portsmouth and Swansea, Massachusetts.
4. William, d. 1697, m. Martha Earle, dau. of Ralph & Joan Earle. By 24 Mar 1686, he was in Dartmouth, where he took the oath of fidelity.
5. Margaret m. Thomas Manchester
6. Susanna
7. Elizabeth.
At the end of Austin's Genealogical Dictionary is an appendix of additions and corrections:
p. 459:John Wood was also of Newport. He "of Newport," was defendant in a suit in the Newport Quarter Sessions Court on 7 JUne 1643 and was a surety in that Court in March 1645; in Dec. 1646 he was sued in the Newport County by Willing Withingtin. He was granted 40 acres "newar William Weeden's
farm." He was a freeman at Portsmouth 10 Jul 1648 and a juryman at a Trial Court at Warwick 26 May 1649. On 1 Mar 1649/50, "John Wood, Sr." of Portsmouth bought 45 acres in Portsmouth near the Newport line. He was recorded as a Freeman of Newport in 1655, the year of his death.

"A Theory Bearing Scrutiny-- Rhode Island Historical Library"--John Wood was a London seaman who had many
dealings with the Winthrops, both Gov. John of Massachusetts and John Jr of Conn., a seaman who was
sometimes a shipmate and sometimes a manager and part owner of the craft on which he sailed; a
man with his eyes always open for business opportunities, whether as a carrier, as buyer and seller of
goods overseas, in the buying of land, or the taking over of mortgaged property. John's being part
owner or manager of some vessels on which he sailed was what made it possible for him to bring a
sizable and grown family into the colonies, seemingly with no record of clearance or arrival here.
(See John Wood of Rhode Island by Bertha Clark at  Rhode Island Historical Library--Manuscript)

Massachusetts Bay records state that Richard Smith and John Wood came from Gloucestershire,
England. John Wood had been of Lynn, and both men were of Taunton in 1637. Both later removed
to Newport,  Rhode Island. per Cassandra Wood.

Anita Jensen on August 9,   0, wrote: Capt. John2 Wood (William1); baptized 1 January 1583 in
Clerkwell, London, England; m. Margaret Carter, daughter of William Carter and Elizabeth
Woodward, 28 January 1610 in St. Savior's Church, London, England; d. 1 March 1654 in
Portsmouth, Rhode Island at age 71. The LDS site lists three John Woods as sons of William Wood born at Clerkwell and are baptized May 20, 1571, Oct 12, 1576 and Jan 1, 1583.

Ryan Wood wrote on July 12,   0:
I have a new theory for those of us who accept John Wood and Margaret Carter were married in St.
Savior's, Southwark, London, 28 Jan 1610 as our progenitors: According to Genuki.org.uk, the
parish of Southwark, London originally belonged to the county of Surrey. With this in mind, it is
most likely that John Wood and Margaret Carter originated in that county rather than in London.

After searching the IGI, I have determined that if John and Margaret were from Surrey, they were most
likely from the town of Mitcham. There is a Mitcham Road, which presumably lies between present
day Southwark, London, and its "mother city" of Mitcham, Surrey. Following are the potential
candidates from Mitcham:

John Wood, christened in Mitcham, Surrey, England 12 Apr 1590, son of Henry Wood and Margaret
Dynnes (married in Mitcham, 16 Jul 1587)

Margaret Carter, christened in Mitcham, Surrey, England, 21 Jan 1587/88, daughter of Richard
Carter (perhaps Richard Carter who married Margaret Batte in Mitcham).

Served as a masters mate in 1638 and in command of at least two ships about 1640.

**************************************************************** <1560 Elizabeth Horne 1575 - <1630 Thomas Prence 55 55 ~1580 - >1630 Elizabeth Todlerby 50 50 ~0354 - 0419 Genebald 65 65 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW] >1575 John Doane <0100 - <0100 Azariah ben Zadok ~0850 Efenda ~1575 Thomas Rakestraw [2164997.ged]

Data from Family Tree Maker file #1352 1582 - 1639 Magdalen 57 57 ~0500 Redegona ~1517 - 1593 Humphrey Munning 76 76 ~1521 Ellen Ungle ~1488 - 1557 Thomas Munning 69 69 ~1492 Lady Barker ~1456 - 1521 Henry Munning 65 65 ~1460 Alice Pye ~1430 - 1488 John Munning 58 58 ~1434 Margaret Woodworde ~1402 Henry Woodworde ~1408 - 1468 Henry De Munnines 60 60 0465 - 11 NOV 511 I Clovis [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 128, 307 "the first great king of the Franks, was 15 when he succeeded his father in 481."
ohme p 5 "With time the passive antagonism of the Roman population undermined the power of the Visigothic kings, despite their frantic attempts to court support by issuing Roman law codes, and facilitated their defeat at the hands of the newly converted king of the Franks, CLOVIS, at Vouille near Tours in 507.  Thereafter the Visigothic kingdom was confined to Spain . . .", 68, 88
p 65 "Childeric was succeeded by his son CLOVIS, usually seen as the real founder of Frankish power in Gaul.  The details of his reign, recorded for us by Bishop Gregory of Tours some seventy years after Clovis's death, are in some dispute, but his achievements are plain.  He united the Romans of north Gaul under his rule, by force of arms and by the expedient of converting to their own religion, Catholic Christianity.  He united the Franks under his own rule, partly at least by having all rival kings assassinated.  And both Romans and Franks must have been impressed by the success with which he led his armies against other Germans:  he conquered the Thuringians to the east, and the Alamans, who were moving from their homes in south-west Germany into what is now Alsace and northern Switzerland; and in 507 Clovis led his followers south across the Loire to destroy the Visigothic kingdom of Alaric II.  When he died in 511 the kingdom was ruled jointly by his four sons, and it was they who destroyed the Burgundian kingdom and who, by offering military aid to the Ostrogoths in exchange, annexed Provence to their kingdom.  By the middle of the sixth century the Frankish kings descended from Childeric and Clovis, known as the Merovingians, had become by far the most powerful of the barbarian heirs to the Roman Empire.  Almost all Gaul was under their direct rule; they had a foothold in Italy and overlordship over the Thuringians, Alamans, and Bavarians in Germany; and the suzerainty they claimed over south-east England may have been more of a reality than most English historians have thought."
FIMassachusetts "the royal name Louis, that is, Clovis."
pp 13-5 "There was a gradual acceptance of the idea of a gradual shift of political focus westwards from the East--a notion whose origins are to be found in the cosmology of the crucifixion discussed in the previous chapter.  In contemporary eyes, this explained the successive transfer of power from the Greeks to the Romans and then to the Franks.  The idea was strengthened by memories of the alliance made between the leader of the Franks and the Pope in the eighth century, which led to the formal restoration of the Empire with the coronation of Charlemagne in 800. There was also the more distant memory of CLOVIS's pact with the Catholic Church, as a result of which he and his people saw themselves as especially chosen by God.  In their eyes the pact had been an important factor in his victories over pagan and heretic barbarians.  There was a firmly rooted conviction that the Franks had established the Church in Gaul.  The prologue of the Lex Salica (Salic Law), which had been retranscribed in the eighth century, priased them because they had taken care of 'the bodies of the holy martyrs burnt by the Romans, tortured by them, or thrown to wild animals', digging up their remains and preserving them in fine gold and jewelled reliquaries.  Most of the scholarly historical writers at this date came from the lands of the Franks and they were convinced that this chosen people had freed the inhabitants of Gaul from the yoke of Roman oppression.  This assertion was based upon the books which they found in cathedral and monastic libraries, especially the History of the Franks written by Gregory of Tours in the late sixth century.  His account of the baptism of Clovis is particularly relevant, and an eighty-century continuation provided the Franks with Trojan ancestors.  The Empire remained essentially Roman, but it was viewed as a necessary framework within which the Franks could maintain justice and peace, in accordance with divine will.  The Franks were seen to have fulfilled this destiny, for now the Empire was ruled by their kings.  In the words of Abbot Abbo of Fleury to Hugh Capet and his son and associate in office, the future Robert II, their power was 'royal, that is to say imperial'.  . . . in contemporary minds 'Francia' was the land held by Robert, or Western Francia.  This was where the long wanderings of the Franks had come to an end; this was the base for their future conquests.  This had been Clovis's kingdom; he had converted to Christianity at Rheims, and received the consular insignia from the Emperor at Tours in 508.  St. Martin had been the object of Clovis's especial devotion, and he had declared him patron saint of the Franks. He lived in Paris after his great victories and was buried there; he had summoned all the bishops of Gaul to Orleans in 511."
Also pp 118, 121, 124, 133, 223 and p. 125,  "the splendour of the first Christian king of France was inevitably reflected on the next prince to bear his name".
WHWC "Clovis terminated forever the domination of Rome in Belgium and Gaul (486).  Clovis with 3,000 of his subjects is baptized on Christmas Day (496)."  Savoy, Alemania, (496) Aquitaine and Toulouse (502) join dynasty, "He founds the Frank Monarchy.  Marries Clotilda, a Catholic, 491, a princess of Burgundy."
GIWC 26-7
ewh descendants in chart p 172[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 128, 307 "the first great king of the Franks, was 15 when he succeeded his father in 481."
ohme p 5 "With time the passive antagonism of the Roman population undermined the power of the Visigothic kings, despite their frantic attempts to court support by issuing Roman law codes, and facilitated their defeat at the hands of the newly converted king of the Franks, CLOVIS, at Vouille near Tours in 507.  Thereafter the Visigothic kingdom was confined to Spain . . .", 68, 88
p 65 "Childeric was succeeded by his son CLOVIS, usually seen as the real founder of Frankish power in Gaul.  The details of his reign, recorded for us by Bishop Gregory of Tours some seventy years after Clovis's death, are in some dispute, but his achievements are plain.  He united the Romans of north Gaul under his rule, by force of arms and by the expedient of converting to their own religion, Catholic Christianity.  He united the Franks under his own rule, partly at least by having all rival kings assassinated.  And both Romans and Franks must have been impressed by the success with which he led his armies against other Germans:  he conquered the Thuringians to the east, and the Alamans, who were moving from their homes in south-west Germany into what is now Alsace and northern Switzerland; and in 507 Clovis led his followers south across the Loire to destroy the Visigothic kingdom of Alaric II.  When he died in 511 the kingdom was ruled jointly by his four sons, and it was they who destroyed the Burgundian kingdom and who, by offering military aid to the Ostrogoths in exchange, annexed Provence to their kingdom.  By the middle of the sixth century the Frankish kings descended from Childeric and Clovis, known as the Merovingians, had become by far the most powerful of the barbarian heirs to the Roman Empire.  Almost all Gaul was under their direct rule; they had a foothold in Italy and overlordship over the Thuringians, Alamans, and Bavarians in Germany; and the suzerainty they claimed over south-east England may have been more of a reality than most English historians have thought."
FIMassachusetts "the royal name Louis, that is, Clovis."
pp 13-5 "There was a gradual acceptance of the idea of a gradual shift of political focus westwards from the East--a notion whose origins are to be found in the cosmology of the crucifixion discussed in the previous chapter.  In contemporary eyes, this explained the successive transfer of power from the Greeks to the Romans and then to the Franks.  The idea was strengthened by memories of the alliance made between the leader of the Franks and the Pope in the eighth century, which led to the formal restoration of the Empire with the coronation of Charlemagne in 800. There was also the more distant memory of CLOVIS's pact with the Catholic Church, as a result of which he and his people saw themselves as especially chosen by God.  In their eyes the pact had been an important factor in his victories over pagan and heretic barbarians.  There was a firmly rooted conviction that the Franks had established the Church in Gaul.  The prologue of the Lex Salica (Salic Law), which had been retranscribed in the eighth century, priased them because they had taken care of 'the bodies of the holy martyrs burnt by the Romans, tortured by them, or thrown to wild animals', digging up their remains and preserving them in fine gold and jewelled reliquaries.  Most of the scholarly historical writers at this date came from the lands of the Franks and they were convinced that this chosen people had freed the inhabitants of Gaul from the yoke of Roman oppression.  This assertion was based upon the books which they found in cathedral and monastic libraries, especially the History of the Franks written by Gregory of Tours in the late sixth century.  His account of the baptism of Clovis is particularly relevant, and an eighty-century continuation provided the Franks with Trojan ancestors.  The Empire remained essentially Roman, but it was viewed as a necessary framework within which the Franks could maintain justice and peace, in accordance with divine will.  The Franks were seen to have fulfilled this destiny, for now the Empire was ruled by their kings.  In the words of Abbot Abbo of Fleury to Hugh Capet and his son and associate in office, the future Robert II, their power was 'royal, that is to say imperial'.  . . . in contemporary minds 'Francia' was the land held by Robert, or Western Francia.  This was where the long wanderings of the Franks had come to an end; this was the base for their future conquests.  This had been Clovis's kingdom; he had converted to Christianity at Rheims, and received the consular insignia from the Emperor at Tours in 508.  St. Martin had been the object of Clovis's especial devotion, and he had declared him patron saint of the Franks. He lived in Paris after his great victories and was buried there; he had summoned all the bishops of Gaul to Orleans in 511."
Also pp 118, 121, 124, 133, 223 and p. 125,  "the splendour of the first Christian king of France was inevitably reflected on the next prince to bear his name".
WHWC "Clovis terminated forever the domination of Rome in Belgium and Gaul (486).  Clovis with 3,000 of his subjects is baptized on Christmas Day (496)."  Savoy, Alemania, (496) Aquitaine and Toulouse (502) join dynasty, "He founds the Frank Monarchy.  Marries Clotilda, a Catholic, 491, a princess of Burgundy."
GIWC 26-7
ewh descendants in chart p 172[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Also known as:  Clovis \ Chlodovech Magnus \ Chlodwig I
[1725539.ged]

ema p 128, 307 "the first great king of the Franks, was 15 when he succeeded his father in 481."
ohme p 5 "With time the passive antagonism of the Roman population undermined the power of the Visigothic kings, despite their frantic attempts to court support by issuing Roman law codes, and facilitated their defeat at the hands of the newly converted king of the Franks, CLOVIS, at Vouille near Tours in 507.  Thereafter the Visigothic kingdom was confined to Spain . . .", 68, 88
p 65 "Childeric was succeeded by his son CLOVIS, usually seen as the real founder of Frankish power in Gaul.  The details of his reign, recorded for us by Bishop Gregory of Tours some seventy years after Clovis's death, are in some dispute, but his achievements are plain.  He united the Romans of north Gaul under his rule, by force of arms and by the expedient of converting to their own religion, Catholic Christianity.  He united the Franks under his own rule, partly at least by having all rival kings assassinated.  And both Romans and Franks must have been impressed by the success with which he led his armies against other Germans:  he conquered the Thuringians to the east, and the Alamans, who were moving from their homes in south-west Germany into what is now Alsace and northern Switzerland; and in 507 Clovis led his followers south across the Loire to destroy the Visigothic kingdom of Alaric II.  When he died in 511 the kingdom was ruled jointly by his four sons, and it was they who destroyed the Burgundian kingdom and who, by offering military aid to the Ostrogoths in exchange, annexed Provence to their kingdom.  By the middle of the sixth century the Frankish kings descended from Childeric and Clovis, known as the Merovingians, had become by far the most powerful of the barbarian heirs to the Roman Empire.  Almost all Gaul was under their direct rule; they had a foothold in Italy and overlordship over the Thuringians, Alamans, and Bavarians in Germany; and the suzerainty they claimed over south-east England may have been more of a reality than most English historians have thought."
FIMassachusetts "the royal name Louis, that is, Clovis."
pp 13-5 "There was a gradual acceptance of the idea of a gradual shift of political focus westwards from the East--a notion whose origins are to be found in the cosmology of the crucifixion discussed in the previous chapter.  In contemporary eyes, this explained the successive transfer of power from the Greeks to the Romans and then to the Franks.  The idea was strengthened by memories of the alliance made between the leader of the Franks and the Pope in the eighth century, which led to the formal restoration of the Empire with the coronation of Charlemagne in 800. There was also the more distant memory of CLOVIS's pact with the Catholic Church, as a result of which he and his people saw themselves as especially chosen by God.  In their eyes the pact had been an important factor in his victories over pagan and heretic barbarians.  There was a firmly rooted conviction that the Franks had established the Church in Gaul.  The prologue of the Lex Salica (Salic Law), which had been retranscribed in the eighth century, priased them because they had taken care of 'the bodies of the holy martyrs burnt by the Romans, tortured by them, or thrown to wild animals', digging up their remains and preserving them in fine gold and jewelled reliquaries.  Most of the scholarly historical writers at this date came from the lands of the Franks and they were convinced that this chosen people had freed the inhabitants of Gaul from the yoke of Roman oppression.  This assertion was based upon the books which they found in cathedral and monastic libraries, especially the History of the Franks written by Gregory of Tours in the late sixth century.  His account of the baptism of Clovis is particularly relevant, and an eighty-century continuation provided the Franks with Trojan ancestors.  The Empire remained essentially Roman, but it was viewed as a necessary framework within which the Franks could maintain justice and peace, in accordance with divine will.  The Franks were seen to have fulfilled this destiny, for now the Empire was ruled by their kings.  In the words of Abbot Abbo of Fleury to Hugh Capet and his son and associate in office, the future Robert II, their power was 'royal, that is to say imperial'.  . . . in contemporary minds 'Francia' was the land held by Robert, or Western Francia.  This was where the long wanderings of the Franks had come to an end; this was the base for their future conquests.  This had been Clovis's kingdom; he had converted to Christianity at Rheims, and received the consular insignia from the Emperor at Tours in 508.  St. Martin had been the object of Clovis's especial devotion, and he had declared him patron saint of the Franks. He lived in Paris after his great victories and was buried there; he had summoned all the bishops of Gaul to Orleans in 511."
Also pp 118, 121, 124, 133, 223 and p. 125,  "the splendour of the first Christian king of France was inevitably reflected on the next prince to bear his name".
WHWC "Clovis terminated forever the domination of Rome in Belgium and Gaul (486).  Clovis with 3,000 of his subjects is baptized on Christmas Day (496)."  Savoy, Alemania, (496) Aquitaine and Toulouse (502) join dynasty, "He founds the Frank Monarchy.  Marries Clotilda, a Catholic, 491, a princess of Burgundy."
GIWC 26-7
ewh descendants in chart p 172

Note: Ruled Frank Kingdom under Merovingians. Franks (Salians - Ripuarians) expanded from the Rhine to the Somme conquering all people in between. Clovis defeated Western Roman rule 486 by victory over Roman Dux Syagrius, gaining all land between the Somme and the Loire. Defeated Alamanni 496. Baptized by Bishop Remigus at Reims, Christmas Day 497/498 (Another source has Baptized 496 on Easter Morning). Defeated Burgundians (500) at Dijon. In 507 conquered the Visigoths as far as the Pyrenees. [lanastl.ged]

1.  Chlodovech acceded 482.

After the death of Clovis (Chlodovech I), therefore, his four sons divided his kingdom, each reigning from a different centre: Thierry (Theuderic I) at Metz, Clodomir (Chlodomer) at Orléans, Childebert at Paris, and Clotaire (Chlotar) at Soissons. They continued the career of conquest inaugurated by their father, and, in spite of the frequent discords that divided them, augmented the estates he had left them. The principal events of their reign were:

The destruction of the Kingdom of Thuringia by Thierry (Theuderic I) in 531, which extended Frankish power into the heart of what is now Germany;

the conquest of the Kingdom of the Burgundians by Childebert and Clotaire (Chlotar I) in 532, after their brother Clodomir (Chlodomer) had perished in a previous attempt to overthrow it in 524;

the cession of Provence to the Franks by the Ostrogoths in 536, on condition that the former would assist them in the war just declared against them by Emperor Justinian. But instead of helping the Ostrogoths, the Franks under Theudebert, son of Thierry (Theuderic I), taking shameful advantage of this oppressed people, cruelly pillaged Italy until the bands under the command of Leuthar and Butilin were exterminated by Narses in 553. ~1412 Elizabeth Charles ~1382 Thomas Charles ~1386 - ~1443 Anthony De Munnines 57 57 ~1390 A. de Munnines ~1360 Gilbert De Munnines ~1364 Charlotte ~1180 - 1231 Roger Factum 51 51 [dickwh.ged]

Mentioned in the <a href=http://www.pro.gov.uk/leaflets/ri2108.htm>Domesday Book</a>.
The above comment (sourse    ) seems a bit unlikely as
the Domesday Book was drawn up for <a href=http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/royalty/kingw.html#WilliamI> William the Conqueror</a>in 1086 about 100 years before
Roger's probable birth. On the other hand he may have been
an ancestor, but not necessarily the father, of William
De La Beche.
Roger was the progenitor of the De La Beche/Whitlock
family. Have a look at his <A HREF=http://home.pix.za/dw/dw000002/ROGTREE.HTM><b>Descendant Tree</b></A> 0475 - 3 JUN 548 Clothilde of Burgundy [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 "According to Gregory of Tours, [CLOVIS] was persuaded to [convert to Christianity] by his Christian wife Clotild, granddaughter of King Gundioc of Burgundy, whose son, Clodild's father, had been killed by his own brother.  Clovis married her in 493, and Gregory presents his subsequent conversion as a desperate measure, taken in hopes of preventing the total annihilation of his army by the Alemanni.   . . ."
ewh p 172 ". . . a Burgundian, Clotila, who was of the Roman communion. The Burgundians in general were Arians, and Clovis' choice may have been deliberate."[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 "According to Gregory of Tours, [CLOVIS] was persuaded to [convert to Christianity] by his Christian wife Clotild, granddaughter of King Gundioc of Burgundy, whose son, Clodild's father, had been killed by his own brother.  Clovis married her in 493, and Gregory presents his subsequent conversion as a desperate measure, taken in hopes of preventing the total annihilation of his army by the Alemanni.   . . ."
ewh p 172 ". . . a Burgundian, Clotila, who was of the Roman communion. The Burgundians in general were Arians, and Clovis' choice may have been deliberate."[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 "According to Gregory of Tours, [CLOVIS] was persuaded to [convert to Christianity] by his Christian wife Clotild, granddaughter of King Gundioc of Burgundy, whose son, Clodild's father, had been killed by his own brother.  Clovis married her in 493, and Gregory presents his subsequent conversion as a desperate measure, taken in hopes of preventing the total annihilation of his army by the Alemanni.   . . ."
ewh p 172 ". . . a Burgundian, Clotila, who was of the Roman communion. The Burgundians in general were Arians, and Clovis' choice may have been deliberate." ~1562 - <1626 Frances Chichester 64 64 1548 - 1598 John Wyatt 50 50 ~1210 William De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

Extract from Liber Familicus:
"Robert (De Bingham) then Bishop of Salisbury, who was Lord
of the
<a href=http://freespace.virgin.net/david.ford2/bpalace.html>manor of Sunning</a> neer Okingham, did give to William
De La Beche(in 1231), out of his purpresture of Bear Wood,
that verye land my cosen
<a href=http://home.pix.za/dw/dw000002/0022.HTM>William Whitelocke</a> now holdeth by
discent from his father, and he hathe the originall deed
of confirmation from the dean and chapter in his hand,
dated at that time, and an other deed of composition made
between the bishop and the said William De La Beche, dated
1247, for the improvement of the land so given."

Note on <a href=http://home.pix.za/dw/dw000002/0074.HTM>Henry Lee</A>'s Family Tree:
in Deeds 15 Henry III 1231 ~1240 Galpidus De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In Deeds 21 Edward I 1293 ~1260 Regerus De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In deeds 13 Edward II 1320 ~1280 Galpidus De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In Deeds 13 Edward II 1320 ~1300 Johannes De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In Deeds 19 Edward II 1326
         15 Edward III 1340
         22 Edward III 1349 ~1350 Richardus De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In Deeds 10 Richard II 1387
         21 Richard II 1398
          1 Henry IV 1399
          4 Henry V 1417 ~1325 Thomas De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In Deeds 26 Edward III 1353
         45 Edward III 1372 ~0415 Verica ~1380 Robertus De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

In Deeds9  Henry V 1422
         17 Henry VI 1439 ~1500 - 1592 Phillip Wyatt 92 92 ~1505 Jone Paty ~1472 John Wyatt ~1485 Jeffrey Paty ~1512 - 1577 Amyas Chichester 65 65 ~1529 - <1596 Joan or Jane Gifford 67 67 1447 - <1498 Nicholas Chichester 51 51 ~1445 Christian Pawlet ~0541 - 0570 Blithilda 29 29 [JamesLinage.GED]

[familyties.ged]

Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons list her one generation forward. 1424 - 1498 Richard Chichester 74 74 ~1426 Margaret Keynes John Chichester Alice Wotton Nicholas Keynes William Pawlet D. 1497 Elizabeth Denebaude John Denebaude Florence Archdeacon ~1500 Roger Gifford 0511 Wambert ~1490 - 1547 Margaret Cobleigh 57 57 ~1480 Anne Coryton ~1432 John Cobleigh ~1436 Alice Cockworthy John Cobleigh Isabel De Brightley 1573 - 1607 Agnes Mary 34 34 0486 Adelbert 1666 - 1709 Rebecca Gardener 43 43 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 0499 - 0561 I Clotaire 62 62 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

WHWC after kingdom is divided in 511 between Cloodmus (including Burgundy & Orleans), Childebert (Paris), Thierry (Metz, Austrasia) and CLOTAIRE I (Neustria, Soissons), Clotaire I becomes sole ruler of combined Germany (Germania) and France (Gallia) around 558.  Kingdom is then again divided between Clotaire I's four sons, including Gontram (Burgundy and Orleans), Charibert (Paris), Sicibent (Australia, Metz), and Chilperic (Neustria) in 561.
ohme p 67 (continued from father Clovis) "The dying words of CLOTHAR I, by 561 the last surviving son of Clovis, were quite understandable:  'Wa! What kind of king is it in heaven, who kills off kings as great as me?'
ema p 308 "As Frankish custom mandated, on Clovis's death his enormous kingdom, which stretched from present-day Germany and Belgium to the Pyrenees, was divided among his four sons.  . . . Warfare among Clovis's sons disrupted the decades after his death, although the Franks succeeded in conquering Burgundy by 534 and in aquiring Provence by 536.  Union of the Frankish kingdoms of Neustria, Austrasia and Burgundy occurred only when a single heir survived, which happened in the case of Clovis's son CLOTHAR I (between 558 and 561), Clothar's grandson and namesake CHLOTHAR II (between 623 and 629) and Clothar II's son DAGOBERT (between 629 and 638 or 639)."[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

WHWC after kingdom is divided in 511 between Cloodmus (including Burgundy & Orleans), Childebert (Paris), Thierry (Metz, Austrasia) and CLOTAIRE I (Neustria, Soissons), Clotaire I becomes sole ruler of combined Germany (Germania) and France (Gallia) around 558.  Kingdom is then again divided between Clotaire I's four sons, including Gontram (Burgundy and Orleans), Charibert (Paris), Sicibent (Australia, Metz), and Chilperic (Neustria) in 561.
ohme p 67 (continued from father Clovis) "The dying words of CLOTHAR I, by 561 the last surviving son of Clovis, were quite understandable:  'Wa! What kind of king is it in heaven, who kills off kings as great as me?'
ema p 308 "As Frankish custom mandated, on Clovis's death his enormous kingdom, which stretched from present-day Germany and Belgium to the Pyrenees, was divided among his four sons.  . . . Warfare among Clovis's sons disrupted the decades after his death, although the Franks succeeded in conquering Burgundy by 534 and in aquiring Provence by 536.  Union of the Frankish kingdoms of Neustria, Austrasia and Burgundy occurred only when a single heir survived, which happened in the case of Clovis's son CLOTHAR I (between 558 and 561), Clothar's grandson and namesake CHLOTHAR II (between 623 and 629) and Clothar II's son DAGOBERT (between 629 and 638 or 639)." 1658 Samuel Whitmore ~1450 Hugh 1557 William Parke Living Young BET 383 AND 426 - 0473 Grundioc ~0830 - 0879 Ryunik Runksson 49 49 1702 Nathaniel Whittamore ~0550 - ~0615 Carloman 65 65 ~1702 Abigail Park 1343 Nicholas De Vaux 1915 Harold D. Negus 1893 Ralph B. Sargent 1612 - 1686 Josiah Churchill 74 74 [a29139.ged]

[myfile.FTW]

GEN: Josiah Churchill came from England about 1635. He setteled at Wethersfield, Conecticut about 1641. He was a soldier in the
GEN:  Pequot
GEN: War. He was Constable and town surveyor. ~1561 - 1621 John Churchill 60 60 1478 - ~1526 Grace Tylle 48 48 ~1585 - 1678 Sarah May 93 93 ~1500 - 1563 William Churchill 63 63 ~1485 John Fosten 1543 - 1587 John Miller 44 44 AKA John Meller ~1565 - 1621 Eleanor Miller 56 56 AKA Eleanor Meller ~1535 - ~1588 Mary Cruese 53 53 0620 Ivar Vidfadmi ~1531 - 1599 William Churchill 68 68 1511 John Fosten 1516 - ~1591 Bridget Saxby 75 75 Aude Ivarsdottir D. 0750 Ivar Halfdansson Halfdan Valladarsson ~1580 - 1682 John Churchill 102 102 Valladar Hrorsson Hror ~0395 - BET 447 AND 449 Clodius ema p 307 "As for the Franks, the chronicle associates them with Duke Francio, and Francio with Priam and those who fled from Troy, a connection developed in the eighth-century Book of the History of the Franks.  The sixth-century historian Gregory of Tours was far more sober and less inclined to inventiveness.  He reports Sulpicius Alexander's references to the Franks' leaders as "dukes" and "regales" as well as "kings," regretting Sulpicius's failure to give their names.  Gregory notes that reliable sources designated Theudemer and CLODIO as kings of the Franks, and he mentions MaineROVEUS, father of CHILDERIC, who was wais by some to be descended from CLODIO; . . ."[a23551.ged]

Frankish King of Cologne of the Merovingian Family, 420, kinsman of Clovis I,
the Great, King of the Salic Franks.
Start of the Family Tree of Charlemagne.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Clodio Crinitus, who compelled his subjects to wear long hair and beards in token of liberty from the Romans, died 445 or 447

He was King of Westphalia & the West Franks. He conquered Artois, Cambray, Tournay, and others.
The Franks" article names Clodion's son Merovaeus but from our primary source we prefer Merovech and from the same sources we prefer the spelling Chlodovech for the numerous Clovis individuals in "The Franks". Our spelling preferences are included as primary spellings in this database and so added within brackets in the following manuscript.

1. "The Franks" by Godefroi Kurth, Transcribed by Michael C. Tinkler, from "The Catholic Encyclopedia", Volume VI, Copyright  1909 by Robert Appleton Company, Online Edition Copyright  1999 by Kevin Knight, Nihil Obstat, September 1, 1909. Remy Lafort, Censor Imprimatur. +John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York:

The Franks were a confederation formed in Western Germany of a certain number of ancient barbarian tribes who occupied the right shore of the Rhine from Mainz to the sea. Their name is first mentioned by Roman historians in connection with a battle fought against this people about the year 241. In the third century some of them crossed the Rhine and settled in Belgic Gaul on the banks of the Meuse and the Scheldt, and the Romans had endeavoured to expel them from the territory. Constantius Chlorus and his descendants continued the struggle, and, although Julian the Apostate inflicted a serious defeat on them in 359, he did not succeed in exterminating them, and eventually Rome was satisfied to make them her more or less faithful allies. After their overthrow by Julian the Apostate, the Franks of Belgium, becoming peaceful settlers, appear to have given the empire no further trouble, satisfied with having found shelter and sustenance on Roman soil. They even espoused Rome's cause during the great invasion of 406, but were overpowered by the ruthless hordes who devastated Belgium and overran Gaul and a part of Italy and Spain. Thenceforth the Belgian provinces ceased to be under the control of Rome and passed under the rule of the Franks.

When they first attracted attention in history the Franks were established in the northern part of Belgic Gaul, in the districts where their Germanic dialect is still spoken. Gregory of Tours tells us that their chief town was Dispargum, which is perhaps Tongres and that they were under a family of kings distinguished by their long hair, which they allowed to flow over their shoulders, while the other Frankish warriors had the back of the head shaved. This family was known as the Merovingians, from the name of one of its members, to whom national tradition had ascribed a sea-god as ancestor. Clodion, the first king of this dynasty known to history, began his series of conquests in Northern Gaul about the year 430. He penetrated as far as Artois, but was driven back by Aetius, who seems to have succeeded in keeping him on friendly terms with Rome. In fact, it seems that his son Merovaeus (Merovech) fought with the Romans against Attila on the Mauriac plains. Childeric, son of Merovaeus (Merovech), also served the empire under Count Aegidius and subsequently under Count Paul, whom he assisted in repelling the Saxons from Angers. Childeric died at Tournai, his capital, where his tomb was found in 1653 (Cochet, Le tombeau De Childéric, Paris, 1859). But Childeric did not transmit to his son Clovis (Chlodovech I), who succeeded him in 481, the entire inheritance left by Clodion. The latter seems to have reigned over all the Cis-Rhenish Franks, and the monarchy was divided among his descendants, although the exact time of the division is not known. There were now two Frankish groups: the Ripuarians, who occupied the banks of the Rhine and whose kings resided in Cologne, and the Salians who had established themselves in the Low Countries. The Salians did not form a single kingdom; besides the Kingdom of Tournai there were kingdoms with centres at Cambrai and Tongres. Their sovereigns, both Salian and Ripuarian, belonged to the Merovingian family and seem to have been descended from Clodion.

When Clovis (Chlodovech I) began to reign in 481, he was, like his father, King of Tournai only, but at an early date he began his career of conquest. In 486 he over threw the monarchy that Syagrius, son of Aegidius, had carved out for himself in Northern Gaul, and set up his court at Soissons; in 490 and 491 he took possession of the Salian Kingdoms of Cambrai and Tongres; in 496 he triumphantly repelled an invasion of the Alamanni; in 500 he interposed in the war of the Burgundian kings; in 506 he conquered Aquitaine; and at length he annexed the Ripuarian Kingdom of Cologne. Henceforth Gaul, from the Pyrenees to the Rhine, was subject to Clovis (Chlodovech I), with the exception of the territory in the southeast, i.e. the kingdom of the Burgundians and Provence. Established at Paris, Clovis (Chlodovech I) governed this kingdom by virtue of an agreement concluded with the bishops of Gaul, according to which natives and barbarians were to be on terms of equality, and all cause of friction between the two races was removed when, in 496, the king was converted to Catholicism. The Frankish kingdom thereupon took its place in history under more promising conditions than were to be found in any other state founded upon the ruins of the Roman Empire. All free men bore the title of Frank, had the same political status, and were eligible to the same offices. Besides, each individual observed the law of the people among whom he belonged; the Gallo-Roman lived according to the code, the barbarian according to the Salian or Ripuarian law; in other words, the law was personal, not territorial. If there were any privileges they belonged to the Gallo-Romans, who, in the beginning were the only ones on whom the episcopal dignity was conferred. The king governed the provinces through his counts, and had a considerable voice in the selection of the clergy. The drawing up of the Salian Law (Lex Salica), which seems to date from the early part of the reign of Clovis (Chlodovech I), and the Council of Orléans, convoked by him and held in the last year of his reign, prove that the legislative activity of this king was not eclipsed by his military energy. Although founder of a kingdom destined to such a brilliant future, Clovis (Chlodovech I) did not know how to shield it against a custom in vogue among the barbarians, i.e. the division of power among the sons of the king. This custom originated in the pagan idea that all kings were intended to reign because they were descended from the gods. Divine blood flowed in the veins of all the king's sons, each of whom, therefore, being a king by birth, must have his share of the kingdom. This view, incompatible with the formation of a powerful, durable monarchy, had been vigorously rejected by Genseric the Vandal, who, to secure the indivisibility of his kingdom, had established in his family a certain order of succession. Either because he died suddenly or for some other reason, Clovis (Chlodovech I) took no measures to abolish this custom, which continued among the Franks until the middle of the ninth century and, more than once, endangered their nationality.

After the death of Clovis (Chlodovech I), therefore, his four sons divided his kingdom, each reigning from a different centre: Thierry (Theuderic I) at Metz, Clodomir (Chlodomer) at Orléans, Childebert at Paris, and Clotaire (Chlotar) at Soissons. They continued the career of conquest inaugurated by their father, and, in spite of the frequent discords that divided them, augmented the estates he had left them. The principal events of their reign were:

The destruction of the Kingdom of Thuringia by Thierry (Theuderic I) in 531, which extended Frankish power into the heart of what is now Germany;

the conquest of the Kingdom of the Burgundians by Childebert and Clotaire (Chlotar I) in 532, after their brother Clodomir (Chlodomer) had perished in a previous attempt to overthrow it in 524;

the cession of Provence to the Franks by the Ostrogoths in 536, on condition that the former would assist them in the war just declared against them by Emperor Justinian. But instead of helping the Ostrogoths, the Franks under Theudebert, son of Thierry (Theuderic I), taking shameful advantage of this oppressed people, cruelly pillaged Italy until the bands under the command of Leuthar and Butilin were exterminated by Narses in 553.

The death of Theudebert, in 548, was soon followed by that of his son Theobald (Theudebald), in 555, and by the death of Childebert in 558, Clotaire (Chlotar I), the last of the four brothers, becoming sole heir to the estate of his father, Clovis (Chlodovech I). Clotaire (Chlotar I) reduced the Saxons and Bavarians to a state of vassalage, and died in 561 leaving four sons; once more the monarchy was divided, being partitioned in about the same way as on the death of Clovis (Chlodovech I) in 511: Gontran (Guntramm) reigned at Orléans, Charibert at Paris, Sigebert at Reims, and Chilperic at Soissons. Charibert's death in 567 and the division of his estate occasioned quarrels between Chilperic and Sigebert, already at odds on account of their wives. Unlike his brothers, who had been satisfied to marry serving-women, Sigebert had won the hand of the beautiful Brunehilde, daughter of Athanagild, King of the Visigoths. Chilperic had followed Sigebert's example by marrying Galeswintha, Brunehilde's sister, but at the instigation of his mistress, Fredegonda (Fredegund), he soon had Galeswintha assassinated and placed Fredegonda upon the throne. Brunehilde's determination to avenge the death of her sister involved in bitter strife not only between the two women but their husbands. In 575 Sigebert, who was repeatedly provoked by Chilperic, took the field, resolved to bring the quarrel to a conclusion. Chilperic, already banished from his kingdom, had taken refuge behind the walls of Tournai, whence he had no hope of escape, when, just as Sigebert's soldiers were about to raise him to the throne, he was felled by assassins sent by Fredegonda (Fredegund). Immediately the aspect of affairs changed: Brunehilde, humiliated and taken prisoner, escaped only with the greatest difficulty and after the most thrilling adventures, while Fredegonda (Fredegund) and Chilperic exulted in their triumph. The rivalry between the two kingdoms, henceforth known respectively as Austrasia (Kingdom of the East) and Neustria (Kingdom of the West), only grew fiercer. Gontran's (Guntramm) kingdom continued to be called Burgundy. First the nobles of Austrasia and then Brunehilde who had become regent, led the campaign against Chilperic, who perished in 584 at the hand of an assassin. The murderer could not be ascertained. During this period of intestine strife, Gontran (Guntramm) was vainly endeavouring to wrest Septimania from the Visigoths, as well as defend himself against the pretender Gondowald, the natural son of Clotaire (Chlotar I), who, aided by the nobles, tried to seize part of the kingdom, but fell in the attempt. When Gontran (Guntramm) died in 592, his inheritance passed to Childebert, son of Sigebert and Brunehilde, and after this king's death in 595 his states were divided between his two sons, Theudebert II taking Austrasia and Thierry II (Theuderic II) Burgundy. In 600 and 604 the two brothers united their forces against Clotaire, (Chlothar II) son of Chilperic and Fredegonda (Fredegund), and reduced him to the condition of a petty king. Soon, however, jealousy sprang up between the two brothers, they waged war on each other, and Theudebert, twice defeated, was killed. The victorious Thierry (Theuderic II) was about to inflict a like fate on Clotaire (Chlothar II) but died in 613, being still young and undoubtedly the victim of the excesses that had shortened the careers of most of the Merovingian princes. Brunehilde, who, throughout the reigns of her son and grandsons, had been very influential, now assumed the guardianship of her great-grandson, Sigebert II, and the government of the two kingdoms. But the earlier struggle between monarchical absolutism and the independence of the Frankish nobility now broke out with tragic violence. It had long been latent, but the sight of a woman exercising absolute power caused it to break forth with boundless fury. The Austrasian nobles, eager to avenge the sad fate of Thierry (Theuderic II), joined with Clotaire (Chlothar II), King of Neustria, who took possession of the Kingdoms of Burgundy and Austrasia. The children of Thierry (Theuderic II) were slain. Brunehilde, who fell into the hands of the victor, was tied to the tail of a wild horse and perished (613). She had erred in imposing a despotic government on a people who chafed under government of any kind. Her punishment was a frightful death and the cruel calumnies with which her conquerors blackened her memory.

The nobles had triumphed. They dictated to Clotaire (Chlothar II) the terms of victory and he accepted them in the celebrated edict of 614, at least a partial capitulation of Frankish royalty to the nobility. The king promised to withdraw his counts from the provinces under his rule, i.e. he was virtually to abandon these parts to the nobles, who were also to have a voice in the selection of the prime minister or "mayor of the palace", as he was then called. He likewise promised to abolish the new taxes and to respect the immunity of the clergy, and not to interfere in the elections of bishops. He had also to continue Austrasia and Neustria as separate governments. Thus ended the conflict between the Frankish aristocracy and the monarchical power; with its close began a new period in the history of the Merovingian monarchy. As time went on royalty had to reckon more and more with the aristocracy. The Merovingian dynasty, traditionally accustomed to absolutism, and incapable of altering its point of view, was gradually deprived of all exercise of authority. In the shadow of the throne the new power continued to grow rapidly, become the successful rival of the royal house, and finally supplanted it. The great power of the aristocracy was vested in the mayor of the palace (major domus), originally the chief of the royal household. During the minority of the Frankish kings he acquired steadily greater importance until he came to share the royal prerogative, and eventually reached the exalted position of prime minister to the sovereign. The indifference of the latter, usually more absorbed in his pleasures than in public affairs, favoured the encroachments of the "mayor of the palace", and this office finally became the hereditary right of one family, which was destined to replace the Merovingians and become the national dynasty of the Franks. Such then were the transformations which occurred in the political life of the Franks after the downfall of Brunehilde and during the reign of Clotaire II (Chlothar II) (614-29). While this king governed Neustria he was obliged, as has been said, to give Austrasia a separate government, his son Dagobert becoming its king, with Arnulf of Metz (Arnold, Saint Arnulf) as councillor and Pepin of Landen as mayor of the palace (623). These two men were the ancestors of the Carolingian family. Arnulf (Arnold, Saint Arnulf) was Bishop of Metz, though resident at court, but in 627 he resigned his episcopal see and retired into monastic solitude at Remiremont, where he died in the odour of sanctity. Pepin, incorrectly called of Landen (since it was only in the twelfth century that the chroniclers of Brabant began to associate him with that locality), was a great lord from Eastern Belgium. With Arnulf (Staint Arnold) he had been at the head of the Austrasian opposition to Brunehilde.

On the death of Clotaire II (Chlotar II), Dagobert I, his only heir, reestablished the unity of the Frankish monarchy and took up his residence in Paris, as Clovis (Chlodovech I) had done in the past. He too was soon forced to give Austrasia a separate government, which he confided to his son Sigebert III (from Ragnetrud), with Cunibert of Cologne as his Councillor and Adalgisil (Anchises or Ansegisel), son of Arnulf of Metz (Arnold, Saint Arnulf) and son-in-law of Pepin (Pepin Martel, Martel of Heristal, from Pepin I's daughter Doda), as mayor of the palace. Pepin Pepin Martel), who had lost royal favour, was temporarily deprived of any voice in the government. The reign of Dagobert I was one of such great pomp and outward show, that contemporaries compared it to that of Solomon; however, it marked a decline in the military prowess of the Franks. They subdued, it is true, the small nations of the Bretons and Basques, but were themselves beaten by the Frankish merchant Samo, who had created a Slavonic kingdom on their eastern confines. Dagobert relieved the situation only by exterminating the Bulgars who had taken refuge in Bavaria. Like most of his race, Dagobert was subject to the females of his family. He died young and was buried in the celebrated Abbey of Saint-Denis which he had founded and which subsequently became the burial-place of the kings of France. After his death Austrasia and Neustria (the latter united with Burgundy) had the same destiny under their respective kings and mayors of the palace. In Neustria the young king, Clovis (Chlodovech II, son of Dagobert I and Nantechild), reigned under the guardianship of his mother, Nanthilde (Nantechild), with Aega, and later Erkinoald, as mayor of the palace. Sigebert III (son of Dagobert I and Ragnetrud) reigned in Austrasia with Pepin of Landen (Pepin I), who had returned and was installed as mayor of the palace after the death of Dagobert. The history of Austrasia is better known to us as far as 657 because, at that time, it had a chronicler. On the death of Pepin of Landen (Pepin I) in 639, Otto, mayor of the palace, took the reins of power, but was overthrown and replaced by Grimoald, son of Pepin. Grimoald went even further; when, in 656, Sigebert III died, he conceived the bold plan of seizing the crown for the benefit of his family: He banished young Dagobert II, son of Sigebert, to an Irish monastery. Not daring to ascend the throne himself, he followed the example of Odoacer and gave it to his son Childebert. But this attempt, as bold as it was premature, caused his downfall. He was delivered up to Clovis (Chlodovech II) by the Austrasian nobles and, so far as can be ascertained, seems to have perished in prison. Clovis (Chlodovech II) remained sole master of the entire Frankish monarchy, but died the following year, 657.

Clotaire III (Chlothar III) (657-70), son of Clovis (Chlodovech II), succeeded his father as head of the entire monarchy under the guardianship of his mother, Bathilde (Bathildis), with Erkinoald as mayor of the palace. But like Clotaire II (Chlothar II), in 614, Clovis (Chlodovech II) was constrained in 660 to grant Austrasia a separate rule, and appointed his brother Childeric II its king, with Wulfoald as mayor of the palace. Austrasia was now overshadowed by Neustria owing to the strong personality of Ebroin, Erkinoald's successor as mayor of the palace. Like Brunehilde, Ebroin sought to establish a strong government and, like her, drew upon himself the passionate opposition of the aristocracy. The latter, under the leadership of St. Léger (Leodegarius), Bishop of Autun, succeeded in overthrowing Ebroin. He and King Thierry III (Theuderic III) who, in 670, had succeeded his brother Clotaire III (Chlothar III), were consigned to a convent, Childeric II, King of Austrasia, being, summoned to replace him. Once again monarchical unity was re-established, but it was not destined to last long. Wulfoald, mayor of Austrasia, was banished, also St. Léger. Childeric II was assassinated and for a short time general anarchy reigned. However, Wulfoald, who managed to return, proclaimed King of Austrasia young Dagobert II, who had come back from exile in Ireland, while St. Léger, reinstated in Neustria, upheld King Thierry III (Theuderic III). But Ebroin, who meanwhile had been forgotten, escaped from prison. He invaded Neustria, defeated the mayor Leudesius, Erkinoald's son, who, with the approval of St. Léger was governing this kingdom, reassumed the power, and maltreated the Bishop of Autun, whom he caused to be slain by hired assassins (678). He afterwards attacked Austrasia, banished Wulfoald, and had King Thierry III (Theuderic III) acknowledged. The opposition shown Ebroin by the Austrasian nobles under the leadership of Pepin II (Pepin Martle) and Martin was broken at Laffaux (Latofao), where Martin perished, and Pepin disappeared for a while. Ebroin was then for some years real sovereign of the Frankish monarchy and exercised a degree of power that none save Clovis I (Chlodovech I) and Clotaire I (Chlothar I) had possessed. There are few characters of whom it is as difficult to form a just estimate as of this powerful political genius who, without any legal authority, and solely by dint of his indomitable will, acquired supreme control of the Frankish monarchy and warded off for a time the reforms of the aristocracy. The friendship professed for Ebroin by Saint Ouen, the great Bishop of Rouen, seems to indicate that he was better than his reputation, which, like that of Brunehilde, was intentionally blackened by chroniclers who sympathized with the Frankish nobles.

Ebroin's disappearance afforded full scope to the power of the family which was now called on to give a new dynasty to the Franks. Forced to remain in obscurity for over twenty years. consequence of Grimoald's crime and downfall, this family finally reappeared at the head of Austrasia under Pepin II (Pepin Martel), inappropriately called Pepin of Heristal. There flowed in the veins of Pepin II (Pepin Martel), son of Adalgisil (Anchises or Ansegisel) and of St. Begga (Doda) daughter of Pepin I, the blood of the two illustrious men who, by the overthrow of Brunehilde, had established a moderate monarchy in Austrasia. Despite the defeat inflicted on him by Ebroin, Pepin remained the leader and the hope of the Austrasians, and, after the death of his adversary, vigorously resumed the kingdom which was then disturbed by the rivalry between Waratton, mayor of the palace, and his son Gislemar. From 681 to 686 the functions of mayor of the palace were alternately discharged by Waratton and Gislemar, again by Waratton, and finally, at his death, by his son-in-law Berthar. Pepin, who seems to have had amicable relations with Waratton, would not acknowledge Berthar, whom he overthrew in the battle of Testri near Soissons (687); in this way Austrasia avenged the above-mentioned defeat at Laffaux. The death of Berthar, assassinated in 688, removed the last obstacle to the authority of Pepin II (Pepin Martel) in Neustria, who was thenceforth simultaneously mayor of the palace for all three kingdoms. So vast was his power that from that date history merely mentions the names of the Merovingian kings whom he kept on the throne: Thierry III (Theuderic III) (d. 691), Clovis III (Chlodovech III) (d. 695), Childebert III (d. 711), and Dagobert III (d. 715). Indeed, it is only for a traditional fiction of history that Pepin II (Pepin Martel) is not put down as the first sovereign of the Carolingian dynasty. The direction of the destinies of the Frankish monarchy now passed from the hands of the Salian into those of the Ripuarian Franks. These constituted the Germanic element of the nation which took the place of the Roman party in the government. Their policy was better adapted to the spirit of the times inasmuch as it abolished the traditional absolutism of the Merovingians. Finally the Carolingians had the merit and the satisfaction (for it was both) of re- establishing unity in the Frankish monarchy which had been so frequently divided; from 687 to 843, that is, for over a century and a half, all the Franks were united under the same government. But Pepin II (Pepin Martel) did not confine himself to restoring Frankish unity; he extended the frontiers of the monarchy by subduing the Frisians, his neighbours on the north. These restless barbarians, who occupied a large portion of the present Kingdom of the Netherlands, were fanatical pagans; Ratbod, their duke, was a bitter enemy of Christianity. Pepin forced him to surrender Western Frisia, which nearly corresponded to the present provinces of South and North Holland, and obliged him to keep the peace for the rest of his life.

Pepin could now consider the Kingdom of the Franks as an hereditary patrimony, and he conferred the mayoralty of Neustria on his son Grimoald. At his death in 714, which was subsequent to that of his two sons Grimoald and Drogon, he bequeathed the entire monarchy, as a family heritage, to his grandson Theodoald, Grimoald's son, still a minor. This act was a political blunder suggested to the clear- minded Pepin on his death-bed by his wife Plectrude. Pepin had a son Charles by a mistress named AlpaïDe (Elphide), who at his father's death was twenty-six years of age and quite capable, as events showed, of vigorously defending the paternal inheritance. It cannot be said that the stigma of illegitimacy caused him to be put aside, for Thedoald was also a natural son, but the blood of the ambitious Plectrude coursed through the latter's veins, and she reigned in his name. The people, however, would not now submit to the regency of a woman any more than in the time of Brunehilde. There was a universal uprising among the Neustrians, Aquitainians, and Frisians. Elsewhere may be found an account of these struggles. (See CHARLES MassachusettsRTEL.) Here it suffices to say that Plectrude was soon cast aside and Charles Martel, whom she had thrown into prison, escaped and placed himself at the head of the national Austrasian party. Defeated at first, but soon victorious over all his enemies, Charles reduced nearly all the rebellious tribes to obedience, not only those just named, but also the Bavarians and Alamanni. His greatest service to civilization was the glorious victory over the Arabs between Tours and Poitiers (732), which earned him the name of Martel, the hammer. This conquest saved Christianity and preserved Europe from the power of the Mussulmans. It was not, however, Charles's last encounter with the Arabs; he banished them from Provence and in 739 defeated them again on the banks of the Berre near Narbonne. This sovereign, whose exclusively military career consisted in restoring, by dint of force, an empire that was crumbling away, could not escape the accusation of having abetted violence in others and resorted to it himself. He has especially been charged with secularizing many ecclesiastical estates, which he took from churches and abbeys and gave in fief to his warriors as a recompense for their services. This land actually remained the property of the ecclesiastical establishments in questions but its hereditary usufruct was assured to the new occupants. This expedient enabled Charles Martel to collect an army and secure faithful followers. Another no less censurable practice was that of conferring the highest ecclesiastical dignities whose only right was that they were loyal soldiers of Charles Martel. However, it must be remembered that those measures enabled him to muster the forces with which he saved Christian civilization at Tours. He also aided efficaciously St. Boniface in his project of spreading the Christian Faith throughout Germany. Such were the popularity and prestige of Charles that when, in 737, King Thierry IV (Theuderic IV) died, he saw no necessity of providing a successor for him, and reigned alone. He died at Quierzy-sur-Oise 21 October, 741, after having divided the provinces between his two sons: Carloman received Austrasia with its Germanic dependencies, and Pepin, Neustria, Burgundy, and Provence, while Grifon, a natural son, was excluded from the succession as Charles himself had bee 0398 Basina von Thruingia ~0415 - BET 457 AND 458 Merovech [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

WHWC "Merovius founds the Merovingian Dynasty."  This includes "Germania, Saxony, etc." in addition to France (beg 447)."
ema p 307 "The first line of kings who ruled the Franks was given the name Merovingian, a term in common use by the fourteenth century.  The name is derived from the mythical ruler MaineROVEUS, who (according to the seventh-century chronicler Fredegar) was conceived when the wife of the semi-legendary King Clodio encountered a montrous Quinotaur.   . . ."[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

WHWC "Merovius founds the Merovingian Dynasty."  This includes "Germania, Saxony, etc." in addition to France (beg 447)."
ema p 307 "The first line of kings who ruled the Franks was given the name Merovingian, a term in common use by the fourteenth century.  The name is derived from the mythical ruler MaineROVEUS, who (according to the seventh-century chronicler Fredegar) was conceived when the wife of the semi-legendary King Clodio encountered a montrous Quinotaur.   . . ."[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

King of the Salian Franks at the River Yssel.
Origin was of the Sicambrian Franks.
Known as "the Young".
Hengist's supplies for his 1st British campaign may have come
from Merovich.
Extended domain as far as Mentz on the one side.
Expelled Attila the Hun.
Conquered Picardy, Normandy, & most of the Isle De France. ~1455 - <1491 Margaret Wydeville 36 36 1877 Fred W. Churchill 1881 Leo R. Churchill 1889 - 1889 Ruth Fern Churchill 30d 30d 1891 Andrew Hawley Churchill 1475 - ~1532 Thomas Churchill 57 57 1708 Jedediah Barnes ~1412 - 1469 Richard Wydeville 57 57 [ralphroberts.ged]

[feonadorf.ged]

executed Residence: Grafton, Northamptonshire 1416 - 1472 Jacquette Zu St Pol 56 56 D. UNKNOWN John Bodulgate ~1385 - >1441 Richard Woodville 56 56 ~1390 - >1448 Marie Bodulgate 58 58 1557 - 1590 Thomas Brown 33 33 [1564109.ged]

WFT Vol. 11, No. 2630

Peter Brown, son of Thomas Brown, reached the rock-bound coast of New England, a member of that sturdy little band of Pilgrims who came to America in the "Mayflower". He was one of the thirty-three signers of the Mayflower Compact, and his name appears in Bradford's list of the Mayflower passengers, being spelled both with and without the final "e". He was a carpenter by trade, and shortly after his arrival in Plymouth, removed to Drexbury.  When he came to America, he was unmarried. However, authentic record is found of his having twice married after his arrival. His first wife was Martha Ford, a widow, whom he married at Plymouth in 1624 or 1625. ~1372 - UNKNOWN Marquerite De Brienne ~1365 - UNKNOWN Mary Beauchamp 1341 - ~1403 John De Wydeville 62 62 ~1345 - UNKNOWN Isabel >1307 - 1353 Jeanne De Fiennes 46 46 1292 - 1344 Jean De Chatillon 52 52 1552 - >1610 Joan Sayer 58 58 ~1339 - 1378 Mahaut De Chatillon 39 39 1274 - 1336 John De Beauchamp 62 62 1390 - 1433 Pierre De Luxemburg 43 43 BET 438 AND 440 - 0470 Basine II Von Thuringia [JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 "king of Thuringia's wife"[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 "king of Thuringia's wife"[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ema p 307 "king of Thuringia's wife" 1329 - <1422 Francois De Baux 93 93  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam D. 1364 Jean De Luxemburg D. 1346 Alix De Flanders 1300 - 1350 Marguerite D'Aulnay 50 50  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam 1370 - 1397 Jean II Of St. Pol 27 27 ~1522 - 1593 John Cross 71 71 1330 - 1371 Guy De Ligny De St. Pol 41 41 0375 - 0459 Wandalar 84 84 0345 - 0420 Winithar 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[2122476.ged]

1  NAMaine Winithar (Wandilar) of the /Ostrogoths/
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 0316 Walaravans [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[2122476.ged]

1  NAMaine /Valervans/
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 1613 - 1697 William Barnes 84 84 Listed as one of the original settlers of Salisbury, Massachusetts.
Listed as a freeman 6 June 1641.
At age 22, embarked on the "Globe in August 1635 with Jeremy Blackman as Sailing Master to sail to Virginia. 1617 - 1686 Rachel Lord 69 69 0400 Adolphus 0420 Eurica 0404 Gelimer 0382 Godigiselus ~1710 John Quimby 1755 - 1840 Moses Quimby 85 85 1756 Hannah Kennedy 1759 Jacob Quimby 1761 Jeremiah Quimby 1757 John Quimby 1771 - ~1804 Samuel Eastman 33 33 [1979580.ged]

See "DAR"  Vol. 75 p18. 1514 - ~1594 Stephen Munn 80 80 ~0594 Moalda Kinriksdatter 1540 - 1611 Elizabeth Ellen Munn 71 71 1537 - 1573 John Fosten 36 36 1568 - 1616 William Eddy 48 48 [JamesLinage.FTW]

AUG 1591 Vicar of St. Dunstans Church of Cranbrook, Kent  County England[JamesLinage.GED]

AUG 1591 Vicar of St. Dunstans Church of Cranbrook, Kent  County England[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

AUG 1591 Vicar of St. Dunstans Church of Cranbrook, Kent  County England 1590 William Dawes Note: Henry J. HOLLAND: "William (-2) DAWES And His Ride With Paul Revere"; J.Wilson & Son; Boston; 1878. It appears that William Dawes was in Boston & Salem in 1628/9 helping with the settlements, but he did not stay in New England long, returning soon after. 1568 - 1611 Mary Fosten 42 42 ~1542 - 1578 Thomas Eddy 36 36 ~1177 Morey 1562 - >1595 Frank Wheatley 33 33 1566 - >1595 Mary Fiennes 29 29 1530 - 1594 John Wheatley 64 64 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Captain[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Captain[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Captain[522532.ged]

!Wheatley Gen., p. 10. ~1525 - 1595 Mary 70 70 1890 - 1956 Bennie H Sergent 66 66 Called "Bennie H." in 1900 Census in Grant City, Sac, Iowa page 309.

Death Certificate filed June 28, 1956 District No. 6960, Registration District No. Union State File No. 7431.
Time of Death:  9:10 PM June 3, 1956.
Age at death:  67 years 2 months 24 days
Cause of death: Coronary Oclusion

Name:    Benjamin Sergent
Age in 1910:    21 
Estimated Birth Year:    1888
Birthplace:    Iowa 
Home in 1910:    BIRCH BAY PCT, WHATCOM, Washington
Race:    White 
Gender:    Male 
Series:    T624 
Roll:    1674 
Part:    1 
Page:    38A
Year:    1910

Name:    Benjiman H Sergent
Age:    30 years 
Estimated birth year:    abt 1890
Birthplace:    Iowa 
Race:    White 
Home in 1920:    School District 5, McCone, Montana
Roll:    T625_972 
Page:    2B 
ED:    149 
Image:    0920 <1539 - 1594 George Gregory Fiennes 55 55 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir ~1542 - 1595 Anne Sackville 53 53 1507 - 1586 Winifred Brydges 79 79 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Marchioness of Winchester[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Marchioness of Winchester[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Marchioness of Winchester ~1470 - >1530 John Brugge 60 60 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight ~1474 - <1530 Agnes Ayloffe 56 56 Thomas Ayloffe Agnes Birch ~1435 Maud Henborough Maud Lovell 1516 - 1541 Thomas Fiennes 25 25 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre 1520 - 1565 Mary Neville 45 45 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Dacre[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Dacre[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Dacre ~1495 Mary Stafford [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Abergavenny[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Abergavenny[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Abergavenny 1477 - 1521 Edward Stafford 44 44 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke of Buckingham[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke of Buckingham[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke of Buckingham ~1474 - 1530 Eleanor Percy 56 56 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Buckingham[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Buckingham[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Buckingham ~1495 - 1528 Thomas Fiennes 33 33 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight 1490 - 1539 Jane Joan Dudley Sutton 49 49 ~1387 - >1432 Thomas Willoughby 45 45 [2233602.ged]











Of, Parham, , England

!NAME:Pedigree Resource File CD 7, Pedigree Resource File
CD 7, (Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., 1999) ~1407 Jane FitzAlan Arundel [2233602.ged]

REFN: 17843

!NAME:Pedigree Resource File CD 7, Pedigree Resource File
CD 7, (Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., 1999) 1779 Jerusha Fenno 1471 - 1533 Thomas Fiennes 62 62 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[jweber.ged]

Thomas de Fiennes, 8th Lord (Baron) Dacre, KB (1494); Constable Calais 1493, helped defeat Cornish reblels at Blackheath 1497; married c1492 Anne, sister of Lord (Baron) Berners, and died 9 Sep 1533.  [Burke's Peerage] 1901 - 1974 Charlotte Amy Wilcox 72 72 1470 - 1529 Anna Bourchier 59 59 [jweber.ged]

Anne, sister of Lord (Baron) Berners.  [Burke's Peerage, p. 750]

Anne; m. c 1492 8th Lord (Baron) Dacre.  [Burke's Peerage, p. 261] 1469 - 1535 George Neville 66 66 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Abergaveny[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Abergaveny[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Abergaveny 1827 Francis H. Wager 1440 - 1492 George Neville 52 52 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Abergveney[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Abergveney[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Abergveney 1444 - 1485 Margaret Fenne 41 41 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Abergavenny[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Abergavenny[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Abergavenny 1561 Mary Manning 1595 - 1656 Margery Crane 61 61 ~1531 - 1560 Robert Munning 29 29 Also spelled Robert Manning ~1418 - 1476 Hugh Fenne 58 58 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight 1767 Elizabeth Lucas 1760 - 1847 John Tucker 87 87 ~1746 Nathaniel Maloon 1792 - 1879 John Tucker 87 87 ~1414 - 1476 Edward De Neville 62 62 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Abergveney[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Abergveney[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Abergveney 1857 - 1928 Hollis C. Tucker 70 70 1415 - 1448 Elizabeth Beauchamp 32 32 1381 - 1439 Richard De Beauchamp 58 58 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Warwick[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Warwick[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Warwick 1400 - 1439 Isabel Despencer 39 39 1358 - 1411 William De Beauchamp 53 53 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Bergavenny[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Bergavenny[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Bergavenny Gershom Morse Mars Barber 1078 - 1120 Hugh Talbot 42 42 1373 - 1400 Thomas Despencer (Le) 26 26 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester ~1374 - 1416 Constance Langley 42 42 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess of England[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess of England[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess of England ~1375 - 1440 Joan De Beaufort 65 65 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Westmorland[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Westmorland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Westmorland 1292 - 1357 Isabella 65 65 1350 - 1403 Catherine Swynford De Roet 53 53 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Lancaster[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Lancaster[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Lancaster Elizabeth Burghersh 1318 - 1390 Maurice FitzThomas 72 72 <0100 - <0100 Zadok ha- Kohen Living Young ~1449 - 1483 John Fiennes 34 34 ~1448 - 1516 Alice Fitzhugh 68 68 ~1415 - 1483 Richard Fiennes 68 68 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre ~1433 - 1485 Joan Dacre 52 52 1384 - 1449 Roger Fiennes 65 65 Elizabeth Holand ~1410 Thomas Dacre ~1405 Elizabeth Bowett ~1520 William Blysse [522532.ged]

!Bliss Book by Hoppin, pp 104, 132, 133, 134, 137, 138. 1494 - 1581 Richard Blysse 87 87 1357 - 1401 William Fiennes 43 43 ~1363 - <1407 Elizabeth Batisford 44 44 1387 - 1457 Thomas Dacre 69 69 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre of Gillesland[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre of Gillesland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Dacre of Gillesland ~1386 - >1453 Philippa De Neville 67 67 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Dacre[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Dacre[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baroness Dacre ~1174 - ~1214 William Douglas 40 40 1392 - 1452 James Butler 60 60 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN James Le "The White Earl"
SURN BUTLER
AFN 9HL7-1B
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 12:41:37 1357 - 1398 William Dacre 41 41 ~1357 Joan Douglas 1335 - 1383 Hugh Dacre 48 48 Elizabeth Maxwell 1548 - 1593 Jr. Peck Robert 45 45 ~1550 - 1614 Helen Babbs 64 64 Nicholas Babbs ~1521 - 1556 Robert Peck 35 35 John Maxwell ~1525 - >1556 Joan Waters 31 31 Ralph Dacre ~1489 - 1558 John Peck 69 69 [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. D. 1361 Margaret De Multon ~1484 - <1544 Joan Anne 60 60 D. 1545 John Anne D. ~1318 William Dacre 1450 - 1516 Richard Peck 66 66 [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. 1458 Alice Middleton [1555692.ged]

REFN: Sir 1430 Peter Middleton [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sir 1425 - ~1490 Richard Peck 65 65 [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. Joane Gernet 1427 Joan Harrington John Harrington [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. 1400 John Peck 1403 Isabel Lasie John Lasie Ralph Dacre 1370 - <1490 Richard Peck 120 120 [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. 1378 Margaret Hesseldon 1150 - 1218 Richard De Clare 68 68 1345 Thomas Peck [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. Joane De Luci 1319 Richard Peck [1555692.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq. N.N. Savill D. 1524 Katharine Preston William Dacre Benedict Gernet 1243 - 1295 Gilbert De Clare 52 52 [ralphroberts.ged]

[ddandrm2.ged]

"Upon the death of King Henry III, Gilbert De clare was one of the lords who met at the New Temple in London, to proclaim Prince Edward, then in the Holy Land, successor to the crown, and so soon as the new monarch returned to England, his Lordship was the first to entertain him and his whole retinue with great magnificence for several days at his castle in Tonebridge.""Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith"

Notes for EARL OF GLOUCESTER & HERT Sir Gilbert the Red de Earl of Gloucester:

                   Source: A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314, Michael Altschul, The Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore, 1965. p 94: "Gilbert de Clare, the "Red Earl" of Gloucester and Hertford, was after Simon de Montfort the single most important figure in the later stages of the baronial opposition to Henry III. From his father Earl Richard he inherited not only the great Clare estates and lordships in England, Wales, and Ireland, but also a position of leadership among the magnates of the realm; and he was destined to play an even more decisive role in the civil wars which determined the fate of the struggle between king and baronage than his father had played in the initial stages of the movement for reform." From same p 104, 107-108: "The victory at Lewes [over Henry III, 14 May 1264] marked the high point of Simon de Montfort's fortunes. Ominously, a number of Simon's supporters deserted him, including the Earl of Gloucester. (P) Gilbert's defection proved the decisive factor in the situation. The chroniclers record a long list of grievances, and the chancery records bear at least some of them out. He had become increasingly dissatisfied with Simon's regime and
reproached the earl for his supposed autocratic rule. He was
jealous of the position the earl's sons held in the government. He quarreled with Simon over the control of royalist castles and
manors, and the exchange of prisoners. He objected to the use
of foreign knights in important castles and the failure to expel
all the aliens from court. His support for Simon had not been
unqualified, as the letter written in the winter of 1263-64 had
shown.  A combination of grievances thus drove him into
opposition." From same, p 108-110: "Simon [de Montfort] took
[Lord] Edward and Henry [III] with him to the west, and encamped at Hereford until May 24 [1265]. Attempted negotiations proved fruitless, for Gilbert had already worked
out a plan with Edward and Roger Mortimer which would seal Simon's fate. On May 28, with the assistance of Thomas de Clare, Earl Gilbert's younger brother, Edward managed an
escape. He joined forces with [Roger] Mortimer at Wigmore, and the next day Gilbert joined them in Ludlow. Wykes, perhaps the best informed chronicler of this period, records an important set of conditions that Earl Gilbert demanded as the price of his support. The earl made Edward swear a solemn oath that, if victorious, he would cause the "good old laws" of the realm to be observed evil customs would be abolished, aliens banished from the king's council and administration; and the king would rule with the counsel of his faithful subjects. If Wykes' account of the oath is substantially correct, it clearly shows that Gilbert remained firmly attracted to the principles of the Provisions [of Oxford (1258) and Westminster (1259), granted to the barons by Henry III but not much adhered to], however vaguely envisioned and conventionally expressed, and to the xenophobia which the movement engendered. If he withdrew his support from Simon, it was not because he was willing, like his father Earl Richard in 1260, to repudiate the Provisions, but because he felt that Simon did not distinguish between the baronial ideals and his personal ambition. The cause of reform, in short, was not the exclusive prerogative of the earl of Leicester. (P) The military operations are quickly told. Under the leadership of Edward and Earl Gilbert, the royalists gathered at Gloucester, cutting off Simon's retreat across the Severn at that point. Boldly making his way into the march, Simon renewed his alliance with Llywelyn in the middle of June. He then went through Monmouth to the borough of Newport in the Clare lordship of Gwynllwg and attempted to cross over to Bristol, but this plan was foiled when Earl Gilbert destroyed the convoy sent for that purpose. Simon managed to return to Hereford, and tried to join forces with an army led by his son. Edward and Gilbert, however, surprised the younger Simon at Kenilworth in Warwick on August 1, routed his forces, and immediately doubled back to intercept Earl Simon. The earl reached the Worcester manor of Evesham on August 3, but was surrounded by the royalists. The next day battle [of Evesham] was joined. As Simon advanced on a troop led by Roger Mortimer, Earl Gilbert, who commanded the second line, suddenly attacked from the rear. The outcome was less a battle than a slaughter. The only important marcher who fought with Simon, Humphrey de Bohun the younger, was captured and imprisoned at
Beeston castle in Cheshire, where he died on October 27. Two
other men with marcher affiliations, Henry de Hastings and John fitz John, were also imprisoned. Otherwise the royalists showed no mercy. Simon de Montfort, his son Henry, his loyal friend Peter de Montfort the elder, the justiciar Hugh Despenser and many others were slain. King Henry himself was rescued by Roger Leyburn. The Montfortian experiment was ended. (P) The death of Simon de Montfort did not produce peace. The ferocity with which the royalists had crushed their enemies carried over into a period of widespread seizures of rebel lands and indiscriminate plundering which produced further turmoil and unrest. In addition, the territorial policy adopted by the restored royal government provoked those supporters of Earl Simon still at large into guerilla operations which turned into full-scale warfare and prevented a final pacification of the kingdom until the end of 1267. In this period the actions of Gilbert de Clare again proved decisive. His support for the disinherited rebels was a major factor in the establishment of internal order following the two years of continued civil strife which constituted the aftermath of the battle of Evesham."  From same, p 120-121: "The most striking feature of Gilbert de Clare's role in the later stages of the baronial movement is its consistency. The Red Earl's shifting allegiance was a sign not of vaillation but of independence. He was the moderating force
against the extremes of both the royalist and the Montfortian
sides. He was attracted to the baronial movement as a whole, but even more than his father Earl Richard, he drew the crucial distinction between its policies and the great earl whose name is inseparably associated with the movement. Earl Gilbert was not convinced that Simon de Montfort's actions were always and indisputably right, and he withdrew his support when he felt that Simon's regime was no better in its way than King Henry's had been. His adherence to the royalists, however, was no less qualified. When two years of continued resistance to the restored government of Henry III produced further social and political unrest, Earl Gilbert's rising proved the decisive factor in restoring unity and tranquillity to the realm. Unlike Earl Richard, Gilbert had not accepted Henry's repudiation of the principles which underlay the Provisions of Oxford and Westminster. His activities, while strongly colored by personal animosities and conditioned by personal interests, nevertheless reveal a continuity of purpose which did much in helping to incorporate those principles into the fabric of the common law and the conduct of monarchy. From same, p 155-156: "On December 7 [1295] he [Gilbert] died at Edmund of Lancaster's castle of Monmouth, and was buried two weeks later at Tewkesbury Abbey. Most of the chroniclers merely noted his death without further comment, although an interpolation in the chronicle of Walter of Guisborough refers, in rather conventional fashion, to the earl's military prowess and staunch defense of his rights. The Red Earl's last years were spent under the shadow of Edward I's domination, and his stormy career ended in dispirited humiliation. Perhaps the soundest judgment is that contained in the otherwise undistinguished Osnay chronicle. In referring to the earl's marriage to Joan of Acre in 1290, the chronicler calls Gilbert the greatest of the magnates of the realm in nobility and eminence, and incomparably the most powerful man in the kingdom -- next to the king. Later events proved that the chronicler's qualification was more significant than he could have realized at the time." From same, p 41-42: "Taken as a whole, the Clare family represents what might be termed one of the most successful joint enterprises in medieval English history. More than two centuries of steady territorial growth raised the family to a position of pre-eminence in the ranks of the higher nobility. The major factors in this development in the twelfth century were undoubtedly royal favor and shrewdly chosen marriages. The Clares prospered from their intimate connections with successive rulers of England, and the male members of the house were rewarded with a series of important fiefs and well-placed ladies. The power and prestige of the family reached their highest level in the thirteenth century and the fortunes of its members help illuminate almost every aspect of the social and political life of the English baronage in this period."

REF: "Falls the Shadow" Sharon Kay Penman: May 1263 the young Earl of Gloucester led an Army west & captured the Bishop of Hereford, the most hated of the foreign advisors to Henry III then left after the expulsion of the de Lusignans. He threw the Bishop into prison, laid siege to the royal castle at Gloucester, where de Montfort assumed command. The army then went north to Bridgenorth, where they coordinated their attack with Llywelyn ap Gruffydd; the town & castle surrendered. de Montfort then headed south for London, where a panicked Henry took refuge in the Tower. On April 5 1264 the defeat at Northampton by Prince Edward of Simon de Montfort's forces crippled Simon's forces. Northampton defenses had been allowed to decay in the years previous to de Montfort's
occupation there, plus the battle was lost due to the treachery of the Prior at St. Andrew's. After the defeat, Edward allowed his army to have their sport on the town, culminating in utter destruction, rapine, murder, etc. of its inhabitants. Some 80 barons & knights were taken prisoner & the rebel army was
gutted. The defeat touched off a riot in London on Apr 9, 1264 in which hundreds, mainly Jews, were slain. Sir Hugh le Despenser, Simon's Justicialar & Thomas FitzThomas, Mayor of London, attempted to control the crowds & saved some lives by offering sanctuary in the Tower. FitzThomas then begged Simon to return to London to quell the Londoners' fear. In May 1264 Edward looted lands of Robert de Ferrers, the Earl of Derby, after he lost Tutbury Castle, Derby defected from Simon's support. King Henry meanwhile took Leicester & Nottingham. Simon & Gilbert de Clare attacked Rochester Castle (which surrendered) & besieged the town when Edward approached London so Simon went back to defend it. King Henry & Edward were practicing fierce cruelty by chopping off the nads & feet of all common soldiers captured from de Montfort's army. The Cinque Ports & Dover Castle held fast for Simon, & did not obey Henry & Edward's command for a naval force to attack London. Thwarted, Edward took Gilbert de Clare's Tonbridge Castle. Simon continued to hold London, but is surrounded by Edward & Henry. Gilbert lets his men loose on the Canterbury Jews using as a weak (& unproven) excuse that they were in league with the King. de Clare had a fairly long history of intense hatred for Jews. On the eve of the Battle of Lewes, 14 May 1264, after Henry had refused the entreaty of the Bishops of London & Worcester (Walter de Cabntelou) to negotiate, de Clare followed Simon de Montfort's lead & formally renounced all allegiance to King Henry. With Robert de Vere, the Earl of Oxford, de Clare had the most to lose of any of the rebel supporters. In late July, he joined forces with Montfort & Llywelyn ap Gruffydd & put down a rebellion of the Welsh Marcher Lords, including Roger de Mortimer. In October 1264 he was excommunicated by Papal edict along with other Montfort supporters & Simon himself; however, the sentence of anathema was not practiced by the English Church. Clare had an extremely prickly sense of pride, & held a mixture of rancor toward Montfort's sons & jealousy of Montfort himself, both of his acclaim & his personal popularity with the people. Clare also could have split because of his intense anti-Jewish sentiment & Montfort's refusal to condone pogroms, etc. In November 1264, Clare had the latest of many quarrels with Montfort's son Bran de Montfort, but this one spilled bad blood for the first time over to Gilbert's brother Thomas de Clare too. Before Nov 1264, Montfort awarded his sons several lucrative appointments; when Clare complained he was brushed off by Montfort. Although after Lewes Clare received the lands of John de Warenne, William de Lusignan & Peter de Savoie, but Montfort rejected his demand for the ransom of Richard of Cornwall (despite the Mise of Lewes proclaiming no ransoms to be paid for prisoners from the battle). Montfort called a Parliament January 1265; at this Parliament Montfort had a very public clash with Clare; Clare withdrew to his estates on the Welsh Marches. Clare was harboring Marcher Lords in violation of the government expulsion edict. Clare was grieved at Montfort's unilateral appointment of his son Amaury as treasurer of York & when in late 1264 Montfort arrested the Earl of Derby & threw him into the Tower of London for wanton lawlessness, extortion & plundering of his neighbors. Many lords, while not feeling sorry for Derby, felt this set a dangerous precedent. Lord paid for political transgressions; not criminal ones. By April/May 1265, Simon & Clare had supposedly patched up a peace again, but Clare was only stalling for time in order to free Prince Edward from the custody of Henry de Montfort & Robert de Ros. Edward had again played his cousin Henry for the fool, gradually getting Henry to trust him & allow him more freedom. While Clare made a visit to King Henry to make a false oath of fealty to the King & Simon's government, he engineered Roger de Mortimer's rescue of Edward from Henry de Montfort to Wigmore castle in May 1265. Gilbert almost goes to war with Roger de Mortimer over the lands of Humphrey de Bohun, who died in captivity soon after Evesham (Aug 4 1265). Gilbert was as uneasy in his new alliance with Edward as he had been formerly with Simon; he simmered until April 1267 he seized London. He held London for two months until he was able to negotiate an amnesty with Henry. His wife (they shared a mutual hatred for one another) tried to warn her uncle King Henry of Gilbert's intention but he did not believe her until it was too late.

More About EARL OF GLOUCESTER & HERT Sir Gilbert the Red
de Earl of Gloucester: Burial: December 22, 1295, Abbey, Tewksbury, Gloucestershire, England Fact 3 (2): May 14, 1264, Knighted by Simon de Montfort on the eve of the Battle of Lewes.883,884,885 Fact 4 (2): Acceded: 1263. 3rd Earl of Gloucester. 7th Earl of Hertford. Lord of Cearleon.886,887,888
Fact 5 (2): The most powerful magnate of the realm from the
last yrs of Henry III. Fact 6 (2): thru Edward I until de Clare's death. 1313 Thomas De Multon 1222 - 1262 Richard De Clare 39 39 Cause of death: Poisoned. 1841 Mary Wood 1220 - 1284 Amicia De Clare 64 64 1797 - 1878 Stephen Sargent 81 81 "Stephen Sargent having been bound over to a farmer in New Jersey by his father who left and never appeared again, worked there a couple of years.  By the time he was seventeen, his father not showing up, he decided to go west with a family he knew, who were emigrating.  So he walked into Ohio with them, where he worked a year, then drifted down to Louiseville, Kentucky.  Here he learned the stone masons trace which he worked at mainly until 1836.  One of his largest jobs at his trade was building a causeway approaching the Ohio River at Levenworth, some miles below Louisville.  White in Louisville he made at least two trips down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers on flat boats to New Orleans.

"In 1836 with a partner by the name of Murphy, they bought a stock of goods and shipped it by boat to a place probably near where Terre Haute, Indiana now stands, where it was loaded on wagons and hauled to New Richmond, Illinois.  Now Westfield, where they established a pioneer grist mill, and a few scattering log houses.  His store building was of logs.  New Richmond was located on the road just west of the main part of Westfield, about where the edge of town now is on the road leading out past the Connelly and Davis neighborhood."  Excerpted from Sargent Record.  Source:  The Prairie Sleeps, Vol. 3, p. 411.

"One of Coles County's most interesting and well known families was the Sargent Family of Hutton Township.  The father of the Coles County branch of this family was Stephen Sargent, a son of Jacob and Margaret "Peggy" Patten Sargent.  Stephen Sargent was born July 1, 1797, in Cadia NH and died Nov. 30, 1878, in Hutton Township on his homestead, which remains part of the family property.  His biography can be found in the old county histories and some mention in Coleman's 'Lincoln in Coles County.' " Stephen married Nancy Rose Chenowith Harlan on Oct. 18, 1842, in Clark County, IL.  She was born March 25, 1805, in Jefferson County, KY, a daughter of John and Rebeca Rose Chenowith.  She had married Jacob Harlan (1799-1836) Nov. 7, 1822, and had five children:  Burns; Maria Louisa (1827-1911) who married John Sanford Shoot; Amanda; George; and Martin C. Harlan.  Nancy Rose Chenowith Harlan Sargent died Feb. 19, 1893, in Hutton and was buried beside her husband in the cemetery on their homestead in Section 11.  The old Palestine Road ran through their 600 and some acre farm in Hutton Township.  The Sargents had two children, Margaret R. and John Stephen Sargent.  See notes in each file.

"Although the Sargent Family made many fine contributions to the County, artistically, musically, historically, in the areas of agriculture, education, and religion, etc, Irene Sargent is the only one living with the Sargent name and only the two oldest daughters left descendants (with the Cox and Lee names).  Soon, the Sargent name will be only a memory carried on by an old farm home, some paintings, and some historical records, such as this."  Submitted by David Kent Coy.  Source:  COLES COUNTY, ILLINOIS 1876-1976, p. 827

The Sargent Cemetery is located a little over one hundred yards northeast, at the apex of the slope, from the surveyors rock in the road which marks the corner of:  the south east of the north east, and the north east of the south east 1/4, Section 1 T 2N R 10E (and the south west of the north west) (and the north west of the south west, Section 2 T 2N R 10E.  Hutton Township, Coles County, Illinois.

1860 census Hutton Twp, Coles, IL:  Stephen Sargent, aged 63, farmer, real estate valued $3,000, bp NH; Nancy aged 53, bp KY; Margaret aged 16, domestic; John aged 14 -- both born IL. Margaret De Moulton 1212 - 1269 Ida Longespée 57 57 1408 - 1435 John FitzAlan 27 27 D. 1295 Thomas De Multon 1875 - 1957 Ada Opal Sargent 82 82 "Opal was the only musician of her siblings.  She played the piano and gave lessons to girls around Coles County.  She rode horseback to Westfield to give a 25 cent lesson and rode five or more miles away to give other lessons."  See sources. 1878 - 1962 Coral T. Sargent 84 84 1194 - 1240 John De Lacy 46 46 1220 - 1288 Maud De Lacy 68 68 Isabel De Moulton 1228 Maude De Beauchamp D. 1293 Thomas De Multon 1277 - 1325 Robert II De Umfreville 48 48 1869 Alice C. ~1325 - 1400 Archibald Douglas 75 75 1241 - 1271 Robert De Neville 30 30 1220 - 1290 Robert De Neville Lord of Raby 70 70 1221 - 1282 Isabella Bertram 61 61 1270 Robert De Neville 1222 - 1266 Roger De Mowbray 44 44 1200 Agnes De Aubigny 1242 - 1310 William De Ros 68 68 Sir William de Ros (3rd son), ancestor of the de Ros's of Ingmanthorpe, Kirk Deighton, Yorks (part of the Trussebut inheritance).  [Burke's Peerage] ~1264 Edmund Hastings ~1325 Joan Stratherne 1893 - 1922 Vivian Lorraine Lee 29 29 1271 - 1336 Henry Le Scrope 65 65 1290 - 1357 Margaret De Ros 67 67 1270 Henry FitzHugh 1275 Eva De Bulmer 1206 Ralph FitzRandolph ~1290 - 1330 James Douglas 40 40 1245 - 1317 Walter De La Lynde 72 72 1287 Ralph FitzSimon 1585 Richard Sibley ~1362 Robert De Sutton 1282 - 1330 Roger De Mortimer 48 48 [scary.ged]
Roger Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer, was summoned to Parliament 1306-1326. This nobleman, notorious in our histories as the paramour of Isabel, Queen Consort of Edward II, was in his sixteenth year at the death of his father. He married Jaone, daughter of Peter de Genville, Lord of Trim, in Ireland. In 34th of Edward I, about 1306, he received the honour of Knighthood. He aided in the Scottish wars, and in 3rd of Edward II, 1310, he was made Governor of the Castle of Buelt, and later was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. During the latter part of Edward II's reign he attached himself to the Queen, and at length fled with her and Prince Edward to France. He later returned and was made Earl of March soon after the accession of Edward III. He hereupon became proud beyond measure (so that his son Geoffrey called him the King of Folly) and assumed royal authority. His career was not however of long continuance, for King Edward III, becoming sensible of his folly and vices, had him seized in the Castle of Queen Isabel in Nottingham and was convicted under various charges, the first was complicity in the murder of Edward II, and receiving sentence of death was hanged in 1330. He left by Joan de Geneville 4 sons and 7 daughters.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]




[ralphroberts.ged]

[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Edmund De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:8HRJ-M5) and Margaret /DE FIENNES/ (AFN:HNJG-GV)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Edmund De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:8HRJ-M5) and Margaret De /FIENNES/ (AFN:9HSQ-KR)

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9QF9-FM ~1270 - 1298 William Douglas 28 28 1298 - 1380 William Gascoigne 82 82 1405 William Gascoigne 1289 - 1357 Agnes De Grandison 68 68 1307 - >1373 Robert De Neville 66 66 1314 - 1369 Thomas De Beauchamp 55 55 [scary.ged]
Thomas was one of the Original Knights of the Garter. When four years old the king, Edward II, soliciting a dispensation from the Pope to enable him to marry his cousin Catherine, daughter of Roger Mortimer of Wigmore, under whose guardianship the young Earl had been placed. An alliance eventually formed when his lordship had completed his 15th year. In two years afterwards the Earl, by special license from the Crown, was allowed to do homage and to assume his hereditary office of Sheriff of Worcestershire and Chamberlain of the Exchequer. This nobleman sustained in the brilliant reign of Edward III the high military renown of his illustrious progenitor, and became distinguished in arms almost from boyhood. He was at Cressy in France, with Edward, the Black Prince, and after their heroic achievements in France he arrayed himself under the banner of the cross and reaped fresh laurels on the fields of Palestine.
This nobleman almost rebuilt Warwick Castle, which had been demolished in the time of the de Maudits, adding strong gateways with fortified gates and embattled towers, and rebuilt the walls. He likewise founded the choir of the collegiate church of St. Mary, built a booth hall market place and made the Town of Warwick toll free. His lordship had 7 sons and 9 daughters. He died November 13, 1369, of the plague at Calais, where he was employed in a military capacity, and had just achieved a victory over the French.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Warwick
REFN: HWS6171
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD8-K1
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\beauchamp1.JPG
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\warwick.jpg 1334 Philippe De Beauchamp [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Stafford
REFN: HWS6290
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FXX-QQ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\beauchamp1.JPG


[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Stafford[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Stafford[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Stafford

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Stafford
REFN: HWS6290
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FXX-QQ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\beauchamp1.JPG ~1270 - <1326 Marjorie Margaret De Mar 56 56 1275 - 1330 William Gascoigne 55 55 1280 Elizabeth De Bolton William De Bolton 1230 - 1270 William Gascoigne 40 40 1256 Matilda Jane De Gawthorpe 1220 John De Gawthorpe 1190 William Gascoigne ~1240 - ~1274 William Douglas 34 34 >1240 Martha De Bruce 1285 Lucy De Kyme 1310 Gilbert III De Umfreville 1325 Joan Willoughby 1213 - 1240 Archibald Douglas 27 27 1351 Cecilia Bardolf 1245 - 1298 Robert De Plumpton 53 53 1250 Isabella De Westwick 1178 - 1224 William III De Mowbray 46 46 1268 - 1323 Robert De Plumpton 55 55 ~1300 - <1347 Allan Kempe 47 47 1268 Adam Ireland Margaret 1274 Avena De Holland 1304 Godfrey Foljambe 1992 - 1999 Kevin Edward Wolle 7 7 died of leukemia 1245 - 1305 Hugh FitzHugh 60 60 1258 Albreda De Brumpton 1334 - 1386 Hugh De Stafford 52 52 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Stafford[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Stafford[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Stafford

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl
REFN: HWS7520
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPM8-F8
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\stafford.jpg 1230 William De Brumpton 1250 John De Bulmer 1254 - 1315 Theophania De Morwick 61 61 1230 Hugh De Morwick 1235 Agnes De Heyford 1224 John De Bulmer 1230 Katherine Salvayn 1368 Henry Vasasour 1405 Margaret Clarell 1367 - 1442 Thomas Clarell 75 75 1374 Matilda Montgomery 1350 Nicholas Montgomery 1355 Margaret Foljambe 1330 Godfrey Foljambe 1335 Margaret De Villiers 1342 William Clarell 1348 Elizabeth De Reygate 1322 William De Reygate 1329 Theophania Funtayneys 1297 William Funtayneys 1291 Robert De Reygate 1316 Thomas Clarell 1323 Isabella St. Philibert 1287 John St. Philibert 1287 - 1332 William Clarell 45 45 1296 Agnes Waleries 1269 Roger Waleries 1276 Agnes Aldwarke 1248 Roger Aldwarke 1256 Joan De Normanville 1220 Richard Aldwarke 1254 Robert Aldwarke 1266 Johanna Clarell 1239 William Clarell 1312 Avena Ireland 1290 Thomas Ireland 1376 Thomas Foljambe 1384 Alice Darley 1347 Thomas Foljambe 1353 Alice De Furnival 1244 Alan FitzBrian ~1163 - 1233 William De Comyn 70 70 Alias:<ALIA> Great Chancellor of /Scotland/ 1251 Agnes FitzRandolph 1373 Margaret Skipwith 1336 William Vasasour 1344 Elizabeth Stapleton 1304 Henry Vasasour 1273 Henry Vasasour 1310 Annabell FitzHugh 1280 Constance De Mowbray 1250 William De Mowbray 1244 William Le Vasasour 1252 Nichola Walesis 1196 John Le Vavasour 1220 Stephen Walesis 1220 Alice Cockfield 1319 William Stapleton 1340 William Skipwith 1353 Alice Hiltoft 1306 William Skipwith 1317 Margaret FitzSimon 1278 John Skipwith 1286 Margaret Flinton 1240 John Skipwith 1254 Isabella De Arches 1206 William Skipwith 1219 Alice Thorpe 1260 Herbert Flinton 1269 Cecelia De La Lynde 1250 Joan De Neville 1296 Margaret FitzRalph ~1122 Hextilda Fitz- Uchtred Alias:<ALIA> of /Tynedale/ 1323 William Hiltoft 1334 Alice Muer 1290 William Hiltoft 1304 Agnes Willoughby 1274 Thomas De Willoughby 1282 Margaret De Munby 1248 Robert De Willoughby 1252 Margaret De Deincourt 1363 - 1421 Robert Plumpton 58 58 1085 - UNKNOWN Adelina De Insula [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1365 Alice Foljambe 1336 William De Plumpton ~1347 - <1432 John Cole 85 85 1342 - 1424 Alice Gisburn 82 82 1315 John Gisburn 1316 - 1407 Robert De Plumpton 91 91 1320 Isabella Le Scrope 1220 Ralph FitzHugh 1196 Robert De Arches 1053 - >1124 Reginald De Dunstanville 71 71 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1311 Payne De Villiers 1283 Matthew De Villiers 1255 William De Villiers 1078 Alan De Dunstanville [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1282 - 1328 Thomas Bardolf 46 46 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Watton
REFN: HWS41066
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84W6-X0
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif 1290 - 1364 Miles Stapleton 74 74 1298 Joan De Ingram 1265 Gilbert Stapleton 1270 Agnes Fitzalan 1240 Miles Stapleton 1245 Diana De Beaulieu 1241 John De Ingham ~1057 - >1084 N.N. De Giffard 27 27 1269 Oliver De Ingram 1294 Henry De Atherton 1260 Hugh De Atherton 1346 - 1387 Thomas De Umfreville 41 41 1354 Joan De Roddam 1318 Adam De Roddam 1379 - 1459 John Langton 80 80 1350 Thomas Langton 1356 Anne Rockford 1322 John Langton 1330 Joan Tamworth 1422 - 1462 Joan Gascoigne 40 40 1414 Henry Vavasour 1390 William Vasasour 1410 Isabel Gascoigne 1128 - 1183 William FitzRobert 55 55 D. >1091 Humphrey De L'Isle Held Lordships in Wilts incl. Cumberwell, and Castlecomb


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1471 John Middleton 1396 Joan Langton 1478 Maud Thwaites 1445 William Middleton 1448 Margaret Hamerton 1420 John Middleton 1425 Alice Mauloreverer 1400 Peter Mauloreverer 1390 Nicholas Middleton 1338 Thomas Middleton William Audley 1360 Eliza Gramary 1318 Peter De Middleton 1290 William De Middleton 1320 Eustacia De Plumpton 1298 Agnes le Boteler 1265 Nigel le Boteler 1266 Peter De Middleton 1333 Robert Gramary 1427 Stephen Hamerton 1430 Isabel Plumpton ~1330 - 1405 John Basset 75 75 1404 - 1480 William Plumpton 76 76 [2233602.ged]

Of, Plumpton, Yorkshire, England

!BIRTH:haynes.ftw, haynes.ftw

!DEATH:haynes.ftw, haynes.ftw 1407 Elizabeth Stapleton 1370 Brian Stapleton 1380 Agnes Goddard 1345 Brian Stapleton 1310 Bryan Stapleton 1314 Elizabeth Aldborough 1284 Bryan Stapleton 1289 Isabel Bellewe 1280 William Aldborough ~0915 Norman De Normandy 1336 John Goddard 1458 Isabel Ryther 1454 John Thwaites 1433 William Ryther 1379 - 1440 William Ryther 61 61 1405 - 1475 William Ryther 70 70 1386 - 1435 Maud De Umfreville 49 49 1355 William Ryther 1360 Sibilla De Aldeburgh 1330 Robert Ryther 1338 Margaret Southeby 1430 Thomas Thwaites 1435 Alice Hay 1334 William De Aldeburgh 1300 William Ryther 1304 Lucy De Ros 1310 William Southeby 1338 Elizabeth Rougemont ~1100 Bethoe 1294 - 1322 Roger De Amory 28 28 1090 - 1157 Mabel Fitzhamon 67 67 1045 Robert Fitzhamon 0975 Mathilde De Ganelon Waldeve De Tynedale 1140 Peter De Plumpton ~1450 Thomas Tylle Julianne De Warwick 1165 Nigel De Plumpton N.N. De Mowbray Oda von Bayern 1765 Edward Brown Sargent 0995 - 1067 Hildeburg De Alençon 72 72 1187 - 1244 Robert De Plumpton 57 57 1113 Eldredus De Plumpton 1148 Helena 1017 Hamon FitzHamon 0990 - 1047 Hamon Dentatus 57 57 ~1140 - >1179 Roger Colhan 39 39 <1100 Ava Mormaer 1120 Ete De Fife Gillemichael D. <1129 Constintine De Fife ~1070 Ethelred De Fife ~0985 - ~1030 Anton De Courtenay 45 45 ~1030 Aurengarde De Mauleon ~1525 Joshua Deming 1588 - 1643 Martha Sarah Jelliman 54 54 1556 - 1620 John Jelliman 64 64 ~0970 - >1032 I Damas 62 62 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIRE De SEMUR[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIRE De SEMUR[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIRE De SEMUR ~0980 Aremburge De Vergy ~1049 - >1104 Hildegarde De Burgundy Capet 55 55 <0100 - <0100 Meraioth ha- Kohen ~0969 - 1030 V William 61 61 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> III "the Great" COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 995-1030[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> III "the Great" COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 995-1030[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> III "the Great" COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 995-1030 Living Young ~0995 - 1068 Agnes of Burgundy 73 73 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> PRINCESS De LOMBARDY[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> PRINCESS De LOMBARDY[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> PRINCESS De LOMBARDY ~0937 - 3 APR 995 IV William [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> II "Bras De Fer" COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 963-995[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> II "Bras De Fer" COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 963-995[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> II "Bras De Fer" COUNT De POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 963-995 ~0950 - >1003 Emma De Blois 53 53 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNTESS De CHAMPennsylvaniaGNE[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNTESS De CHAMPennsylvaniaGNE[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNTESS De CHAMPennsylvaniaGNE ~0990 - 1071 Almode De La Haute Marche 81 81 ~0970 - 1047 Bernard De La Haute I Marche 77 77 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De PERIGORD ~0974 - WFT Est 1003-1069 Amelia De Montignac ~1036 - 1092 II Boson 56 56 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1070-1092[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1070-1092[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1070-1092 ~1050 - 1093 Eleanore De Thouars 43 43 <1010 - 1070 I Hugh 60 60 ~1034 Gerberge De La Rochefoucauld I Boson Amelie ~0990 - >1037 Foucauld De La Roche 47 47 0994 - >1026 Gersinda 32 32 1049 - 1079 Bartholomew De L'Isle Bouchard 30 30 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De I'Isle BOUCHARD[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De I'Isle BOUCHARD[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De I'Isle BOUCHARD 1053 - WFT Est 1082-1144 Gerberga 1798 - 1884 Polly Andres Colby 86 86 An old letter ahe wrote in 1867 shows she had visited son, Jesse Morgan, in Maine.
The Colby line goes back to Anthony Colby who was No. 93 on the church list on Gov. Winthrop's trip to America WFT Est 999-1028 - 1083 Archambaud Borel [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De I'Isle BOUCHARD[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De I'Isle BOUCHARD[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De I'Isle BOUCHARD Sidney Horace McNally ~1879 Jessie Adah Morgan 1856 Horace Harold Parker Morgan ~1858 Adah Agnes Cushman 1820 - 1894 Sr. Morgan Johnson Jesse 74 74 They moved to the frontier town of Goldr es Ridge Plantation in April 1851. Jessie was drafted at age 44, and had nine living chrildren at that time. They lost they lost their oldest child in Bow , N.H. Helen A. Bron July 19, 1842, died Sept. 7, 1842.
Jesse was in County E., Frist Veteran Infantry, in the army of the Potomac.
He was present when Gen. Lee surrenered.

He was in Co. E., First Regt. Maine Veteran Volunteers, in the Army of the Potomac, from December 8. 1864 to June 12 1865; was present when Lee surrendered.
SOURCE: "A Genealogy of the Descendants of Abraham Colby and Elizabeth Blaisdell, his wife Who settled in Bow in 1768" By one of them, Concord, NH Printed by the Republican Press Association 1895. 1819 - 1872 Lydia Frances Young 52 52 [1777749.ged]

[June24.ftw]
[June.ftw]
[33386.ftw]
The ancestors on her mother's side inclu de James Tarr Sr. and James Tarr
Jr. who took part in the Battle at Bunker Hi ll. also, the hale family and
many more.
Lydia was called out at night to de liver a child for the Hiscock family,
she had to snowshoe in a blizzard in Ja n., 1872. She delived the baby,
and waited for daylight to snowshoe back home . She died from pneumonia
and exposure. Horace William Morgan Flora Belle Gower ~1845 Julie Anne Heath [1777749.ged]

[June24.ftw]
[June.ftw]
[33386.ftw]
Her mother Sahar (Brown) Heath had died in 1860 .Julia was living with an
older sister Melissa (Heath) Wentworth in S tratham. Not known where her
father Elisha Heath was living at this time. 1023 - WFT Est 1053-1119 Agnes De L'Isle Bouchard [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> DAMaine De l'ISLE BOUCHARD[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> DAMaine De l'ISLE BOUCHARD[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> DAMaine De l'ISLE BOUCHARD 1843 Henry Lorange Morgan 1792 - 1859 Jr. Morgan David 66 66 [1777749.ged]

[June24.ftw]
[June.ftw]
[33386.ftw]
The David Morgan family lived in the Bog area of Bow, near the residence
of his uncle, William Morgan.
David went to the defence of Portsmouth in 1812. ~1879 Elizabeth P. French 1818 - 1858 Mary Sanborn Morgan 39 39 ~1879 Myrtie B. Merrill 1829 Theresa Morgan 1833 - 1842 Laurens Morgan 8 8 1838 Rufina Morgan 1846 - 1874 Theresa J. Morgan 28 28 [1777749.ged]

[June24.ftw]
[June.ftw]
[33386.ftw]
UponTheresa's death, Jessie's son-in-law , Elisha Heath Jr. went to
Edgecomb, Maine and brought Nellie to Sherman where she died July 4, 1877 D. 1030 Hughues De L'Isle Bouchard [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De l'ISLE BOUCHARD[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De l'ISLE BOUCHARD[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> SIGNEUR De l'ISLE BOUCHARD 1848 Jesse Frances Morgan He enlisted in the Eighth Regt. Maine Volunteers, in July, 1861, wasdischarged in January, 1866.
SOURCE: "A Genealogy of the Descendants of Abraham Colby and Elizabeth Blaisdell, his wife Who settled in Bow in 1768" By one of them, Concord, NH Printed by the Republican Press Association 1895 1850 Emily A. Morgan 1852 Millard Landis Morgan 1854 Eugenia Esmah Morgan 1859 Rufina Morgan ~1881 Joseph R. Morgan ~1883 Charles Raymond Morgan ~1885 Harold Morgan Landis Leroy Morgan Emily Colby ~1223 - 1267 Elizabeth De Comyn 44 44 1822 - 1891 Horace Harold Parker 69 69 1849 Harriet A. Parker 1842 - 1888 Horace Quimby 45 45 1839 Benjmin T. Jamerson He was a merchant in 1894 in Weare, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire 1862 Jr. Morgan Johnson Jesse 1868 Florence Alvena Morgan 1874 David S. Morgan 1872 Ida May Morgan Lydia N. Morgan ~1852 Charles Edwin Crockett 1222 - <1281 William De Mar 59 59 ~1875 Warren Edwin Crockett Fannie Louies Dennett ~1877 Jesse Stinson Crockett ~1879 Eugene Owen Crockett ~1881 Emily Louise Crockett ~1854 Effie Mable Call ~1875 Millard Arthur Morgan ~1877 Edith Enola Morgan Sr. Esty Alex James ~1879 Rufina Emily Morgan ~1153 - 1242 Duncan De Mar 89 89 ~1881 Eliza Helen Morgan Eugene Benedict Osnoe ~1864 Effie Dell Tozier ~1893 Amy Erdine Morgan Jesse Lawrey Laurel V. Speed ~1848 Elisha Heath 1115 - 1183 Morgund De Mar 68 68 1844 - 1864 Calvin S Parker 20 20 1849 Bant Hanson ~1857 Frank H. Osgood 1863 Nellie Perkins Parker Thomas Dagget 1874 Millard Parker Hanson 1873 Christena Hanson Mary Elizabeth Littlefield Bernice Morgan ~1120 Agnes Sr. Elwell Herman Bureligh Trundy Morgan N.N. Rose 1867 Edith E. Morgan 1871 Theresa J. Morgan ~1891 Bant Hanson Morgan 1875 Millford S. Morgan Francis E. Morgan Robert M. Morgan Mattie Louisa Gower 1082 Gillocher De Mar 1910 - 2001 Lillie Lydia Walker 90 90 Birth Certificate # 12559 North Dakota ~1550 - 1630 Thomas Prence 80 80 ~1551 John Todlerby 1885 - 1917 Jacob Walker 32 32 Changed the spelling of last name from Wacker to Walker.

Injured in a fall in a well on June 2, 1917 and died from a fracture of lumbar vertebra at 1:30 PM December 18, 1917.

Death Certificate # 4171 Harvey, Wells County, North Dakota. D. >1375 Peter De Salford [JamesLinage.GED]

Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note:
Customer pedigree.
Repository:

Page: Tree #1330
Title: Adams01.FTW
Repository:[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note:
Customer pedigree.
Repository:

Page: Tree #1330
Title: Adams01.FTW
Repository: 0968 - 1002 Elfgifu Gunnerson 34 34 ~1343 - >1399 Thomas De Astley 56 56 ~1568 Alice Dimery 1084 Edith De Warrene 1531 - 1584 John Thayer 53 53 ~1303 Alice Joan ~1297 - 1372 Richard De Harcourt 75 75 1585 Mary Searle 1878 Alice D. Sargent 1234 Nigel De Salford [JamesLinage.GED]

Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note:
Customer pedigree.
Repository:

Page: Tree #1330
Title: Adams01.FTW
Repository:[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note:
Customer pedigree.
Repository:

Page: Tree #1330
Title: Adams01.FTW
Repository: Joan 1251 - <1313 John De Salford 62 62 [JamesLinage.GED]

Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note:
Customer pedigree.
Repository:

Page: Tree #1330
Title: Adams01.FTW
Repository:[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note:
Customer pedigree.
Repository:

Page: Tree #1330
Title: Adams01.FTW
Repository: 1531 - 1611 Mary Roberts 80 80 ~0524 Palatina ~1020 - 1055 Sigard Syward Bjornsson 35 35 <0926 - ~0965 Oswulf 39 39 ~1271 William Cole ~1225 Margery ~1220 William De Wileby ~1227 - 1289 Maud De Warenne 62 62 ~1298 Emma Lucy Helen Warren 1520 - 1559 Elizabeth 39 39 <1078 - 1171 William Talvas III De Alencon 93 93 [JamesLinage.GED]

William was Count of Ponthieu, also Comte d'Alencon. Also known as William Talvas Montgomery, Despencer; or as William III, Count Talvas.


Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1990
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Page: 102
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1990
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Page: 102
Text: William III, Talvas . . . Count of Alençon, son of Robert II . . . 3rd Earl of Salisbury, Count of Alençon, and Agnes, Countess of Ponthieu, dau. of Guy I, Count of Ponthieu, and a descendant of Hugh De Montgomery[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

William was Count of Ponthieu, also Comte d'Alencon. Also known as William Talvas Montgomery, Despencer; or as William III, Count Talvas.


Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1990
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Page: 102
Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1990
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Page: 102
Text: William III, Talvas . . . Count of Alençon, son of Robert II . . . 3rd Earl of Salisbury, Count of Alençon, and Agnes, Countess of Ponthieu, dau. of Guy I, Count of Ponthieu, and a descendant of Hugh De Montgomery 1380 Adonis Guiberson ~0944 Crispin De Bec 0778 - 3 OCT 818 Ermengarde De Haspengau ~0960 Genargaud 1030 - 1074 Rudolf II De Warenne 44 44 ~0817 - 0892 II Pepin 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Count of Senlis & Vermandois;
Count of Senlis, Peronne and St Quentin;
Prince of Italy;
Lord of Peronne and St Quentin in the Vermandois ~0848 - 0902 Hubert Senlis I De Vermandois 54 54 ~0810 - 0888 Cearbhall mac Dúnlainge 78 78 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Kelley, David H., The Ancestry of Eve of Leinster, in The Genealogist, vol 1
no 1, Spring 1980.
RESEARCH NOTES:
King of Ossory [Ref: Kelley Eve p19]

appears in Norse tradition as Kjarval, King of Ireland [Ref: Kelley Eve p19]
SOURCE NOTES:
father: [Ref: Kelley Eve p17, Kelley Eve p19]
SOURCE NOTES:
date: [Ref: Kelley Eve p19] 0825 - 6 OCT 869 Ermintrude De Orleans ~0780 Eysteinsdatter 0770 - 0840 Olaf Gudrodsson 70 70 Gertrud of Bavaria 1707 - 1794 Elizabeth Mason 87 87 Walkeline Maminot 1562 - 1625 Richard Thayer 63 63 <0100 - <0100 Ahitub ben Amariah ~1050 Agnes ~1605 Mary Kellaway 1929 Blanche Bailey 1640 - 1691 Abigail Harvey 51 51 ~1240 Thomas St. Olmer <1640 - >1691 Nathaniel Thayer 51 51 ~0635 - 16 DEC 714 Pepin of II Heristal [JamesLinage.GED]

bk&q p 724 "During the reigns of the last kings of the Merovingian dynasty, the power was assumed by the Mayors of the Palace of Austrasia, particular PEPIN OF HERISTAL (635 - 714) and his son Charles Martel. Charles' son, Pepin, overthrew the Merovingian kings and established a new dynasty."
ema p 114 "This office was the most important in the kingdom, and [Pepin] expanded its importance, dominating the Merovingian puppet kings he served and extending his control over the kingdoms of Neustria and Burgundy."
ohme p 89 "The family which was to produce the most powerful rulers in Europe in the eighth century came from Austrasia, where they, the descendants of Dagobert's one-time advisers Pippin and Arnulf, had maintained an almost uninterrupted ascendancy throughout the seventh century. Pippin I's son Grimoald and grandson Pippin II were both mayors of the palace in Austrasia. Pippin II managed by the battle of Tertry in 687 to unite both Neustria and Austrasia under his own puppet Merovingian king. But the power struggles in northern Gaul seriously weakened the power of the Merovingians and their mayors. In the south regional identities were being forged. The Aquitanians had their own duke; the patricius of Provence was virtually an independent ruler; the aristocrats of Burgundy paid little attention to the Franks in the north. The various Germanic peoples beyond the Rhine who had still been under Frankish overlordship in Dagobert's day were asserting their independence. And even in northern Gaul the Merovingians and their mayors were often powerless to stop the activities of local aristocratic families, resting as they did on their own land and on the control of church land through their family monasteries and, occasionally, dynastic bishoprics.
It was Pippin II's illegitimate son Charles Martel who began the reunification of Gaul, and who gave his name to the dynasty, the Carolingians. (continue with son Charles)

[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 171, 173; An Encyclopedia of World History (chart on p. 149);
Kraentzler 1547, 1635; Collins; Carolingian Ancestry.
Mayor of Austrasia and Neustria.
RC: Pepin of Heristol (Liege, Belgium); Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia.
K: Pipin "The Mediocre," Majordomo of Austrasia, Nuestria and Bourgogne.


Carolingian: Pepin of Heristal, mayor of the palace of Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy, died 714. No wife listed.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Pepin D'HERISTAL


Carolingian mayor of the palace, who reunited the Frankish realms in the late Merovingian period. A grandson of Pepin the Elder, he succeeded to his position in the kingdom of Austrasia around 680. In 687 he extended Carolingian rule to the other Frankish kingdoms, Neustria and Burgundy, but retained members of the Merovingian dynasty as figurehead monarchs in all three. Two years later he extended his control over the Frisians, a pagan people living on the North Sea coast. Pepin's death was followed
by a civil war and the succession of his illegitimate son Charles Martel.

|Note:
Pepin the Young of Heristal (Herstal, near Liege, in Belgium), Mayor of the Palace to King Theuderic, married Alpais, sister of Dodon of Saxony. He died in 714, and died at 80 years of age in his bed. (See page 312 of Latouche, "Caesar to Charlemagne - The Beginnings of France" (1965).

Pippin, incorrectly called "of Herstal," assumed leadership of the great nobles of Austrasia around 678 in order to combat Ebroin (Mayor of the Palace) and Neustria. He led the nobles to victory at Tertry (687 - the fall of the Merovingians). He also defeated the Frisians and the Alamanni.

(source: The Frankish Kings to Charlemagne)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

bk&q p 724 "During the reigns of the last kings of the Merovingian dynasty, the power was assumed by the Mayors of the Palace of Austrasia, particular PEPIN OF HERISTAL (635 - 714) and his son Charles Martel. Charles' son, Pepin, overthrew the Merovingian kings and established a new dynasty."
ema p 114 "This office was the most important in the kingdom, and [Pepin] expanded its importance, dominating the Merovingian puppet kings he served and extending his control over the kingdoms of Neustria and Burgundy."
ohme p 89 "The family which was to produce the most powerful rulers in Europe in the eighth century came from Austrasia, where they, the descendants of Dagobert's one-time advisers Pippin and Arnulf, had maintained an almost uninterrupted ascendancy throughout the seventh century. Pippin I's son Grimoald and grandson Pippin II were both mayors of the palace in Austrasia. Pippin II managed by the battle of Tertry in 687 to unite both Neustria and Austrasia under his own puppet Merovingian king. But the power struggles in northern Gaul seriously weakened the power of the Merovingians and their mayors. In the south regional identities were being forged. The Aquitanians had their own duke; the patricius of Provence was virtually an independent ruler; the aristocrats of Burgundy paid little attention to the Franks in the north. The various Germanic peoples beyond the Rhine who had still been under Frankish overlordship in Dagobert's day were asserting their independence. And even in northern Gaul the Merovingians and their mayors were often powerless to stop the activities of local aristocratic families, resting as they did on their own land and on the control of church land through their family monasteries and, occasionally, dynastic bishoprics.
It was Pippin II's illegitimate son Charles Martel who began the reunification of Gaul, and who gave his name to the dynasty, the Carolingians. (continue with son Charles)

[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 171, 173; An Encyclopedia of World History (chart on p. 149);
Kraentzler 1547, 1635; Collins; Carolingian Ancestry.
Mayor of Austrasia and Neustria.
RC: Pepin of Heristol (Liege, Belgium); Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia.
K: Pipin "The Mediocre," Majordomo of Austrasia, Nuestria and Bourgogne.


Carolingian: Pepin of Heristal, mayor of the palace of Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy, died 714. No wife listed.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]

Notes for Pepin D'HERISTAL

Carolingian mayor of the palace, who reunited the Frankish realms in the late Merovingian period. A grandson of Pepin the Elder, he succeeded to his position in the kingdom of Austrasia around 680. In 687 he extended Carolingian rule to the other Frankish kingdoms, Neustria and Burgundy, but retained members of the Merovingian dynasty as figurehead monarchs in all three. Two years later he extended his control over the Frisians, a pagan people living on the North Sea coast. Pepin's death was followed
by a civil war and the succession of his illegitimate son Charles Martel.

|Note:
Pepin the Young of Heristal (Herstal, near Liege, in Belgium), Mayor of the Palace to King Theuderic, married Alpais, sister of Dodon of Saxony. He died in 714, and died at 80 years of age in his bed. (See page 312 of Latouche, "Caesar to Charlemagne - The Beginnings of France" (1965).

Pippin, incorrectly called "of Herstal," assumed leadership of the great nobles of Austrasia around 678 in order to combat Ebroin (Mayor of the Palace) and Neustria. He led the nobles to victory at Tertry (687 - the fall of the Merovingians). He also defeated the Frisians and the Alamanni.

(source: The Frankish Kings to Charlemagne)[JamesLinage.FTW]

bk&q p 724 "During the reigns of the last kings of the Merovingian dynasty, the power was assumed by the Mayors of the Palace of Austrasia, particular PEPIN OF HERISTAL (635 - 714) and his son Charles Martel. Charles' son, Pepin, overthrew the Merovingian kings and established a new dynasty."
ema p 114 "This office was the most important in the kingdom, and [Pepin] expanded its importance, dominating the Merovingian puppet kings he served and extending his control over the kingdoms of Neustria and Burgundy."
ohme p 89 "The family which was to produce the most powerful rulers in Europe in the eighth century came from Austrasia, where they, the descendants of Dagobert's one-time advisers Pippin and Arnulf, had maintained an almost uninterrupted ascendancy throughout the seventh century. Pippin I's son Grimoald and grandson Pippin II were both mayors of the palace in Austrasia. Pippin II managed by the battle of Tertry in 687 to unite both Neustria and Austrasia under his own puppet Merovingian king. But the power struggles in northern Gaul seriously weakened the power of the Merovingians and their mayors. In the south regional identities were being forged. The Aquitanians had their own duke; the patricius of Provence was virtually an independent ruler; the aristocrats of Burgundy paid little attention to the Franks in the north. The various Germanic peoples beyond the Rhine who had still been under Frankish overlordship in Dagobert's day were asserting their independence. And even in northern Gaul the Merovingians and their mayors were often powerless to stop the activities of local aristocratic families, resting as they did on their own land and on the control of church land through their family monasteries and, occasionally, dynastic bishoprics.
It was Pippin II's illegitimate son Charles Martel who began the reunification of Gaul, and who gave his name to the dynasty, the Carolingians. (continue with son Charles) ~1166 Ida De Avesnes 0735 - 0778 Ingeramne De Hesbaye 43 43 [JamesLinage.GED]

Name: Ingerman \ Ingeramne \ DE HASBANIA
Birth: 735 in Hesbaye, Liege
Death: 778 in Roncevaux, De España
Event: Title / Occ Dux De Hesbaye
Event: Title / Occ Comte De Haspengau
Event: OS Other Source
Event: OS Father Sigrand / Sigramm (Grandfather here)
Event: OS Mother Landrade (Grandmother here)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Name: Ingerman \ Ingeramne \ DE HASBANIA
Birth: 735 in Hesbaye, Liege
Death: 778 in Roncevaux, De España
Event: Title / Occ Dux De Hesbaye
Event: Title / Occ Comte De Haspengau
Event: OS Other Source
Event: OS Father Sigrand / Sigramm (Grandfather here)
Event: OS Mother Landrade (Grandmother here) ~1070 Gautier De La Guerche ~1096 Emma De La Guerche ~1090 - 1141 Robert De Vitre 51 51 ~0840 Petronille De Auxerre ~1400 Thomas Bradshaigh ~1040 - 1115 Nigal d'Oyley 75 75 [JamesLinage.GED]

Older brother Robert was 1st Lord of Hooknorton[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Older brother Robert was 1st Lord of Hooknorton ~1620 William Dawes Transported to New England imbarked in the "Planter" mastered by Nic Trarice in April 1635 at age 15.
Declared a freeman 6 may 1646 (NEHGS) ~0797 - ~0835 Kundigundi De Laon 38 38 0755 - 0793 Makir Theuderic De Narbonne 38 38 ~1270 - 1327 John De Wileby 57 57 ~1380 Alice ~1366 - 1419 Richard Arundel 53 53 1272 - 1330 John De Harcourt 58 58 Dorothy Ann 1389 - 1452 William Fitzhugh 63 63 [2233602.ged]

4th Lord Fitzhugh.
M.P. 1429-1450.

!NAME:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 219 pp 182-183

!NAME:Neville GEDCOM, Neville GEDCOM, Ren Neville,
beschutzer@@earthlink.net

!NAME:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW, line 132A pp 116-117

!NAME:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw

!DEATH:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 219 pp 182-183

!DEATH:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW, line 132A pp 116-117 ~1325 - WFT Est 1280-1412 Henry Parkyns [JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.

Note: Known to have an 18 acre estate in Madresfield in Worcestershire.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.

Note: Known to have an 18 acre estate in Madresfield in Worcestershire.

[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261. ~1303 - ~1384 Pierre De Morlay Parkyns 81 81 Pierre was steward of the estates of Hugo Despencer.
Morlauix is pronounced "Morley"
Living in 1381. Married Agnes Taylor. He was a sergeant of Lord Hugh DeSpencer, a norman. It is said that he is the illegitimate son of King Henry III, but that is not proven. ~1303 - WFT Est 1244-1388 Agnes Taylor [JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.

[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[a14825.ged]

See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261. ~1272 - 1312 Pierre De Morlaix 40 40 0840 Gwir Verch Yagov ~1461 Margaret Constable [2233602.ged]







Of, Flamborough, Yorkshire, England 1066 Agnes Ponthieu <1050 - 1101 Guy I Ponthieu 51 51 ~1416 - <1461 Elizabeth D'arcy 45 45 1569 - 1610 Mary Dalton 41 41 1540 - 1590 Thomas II Stallion 50 50 ~1430 - >1488 John St. John 58 58 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 14922

!NAME:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!BIRTH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!DEATH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996 1029 Adbelahide De Normandie Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Aumale 1418 - <1469 Margery Darcy 50 50 [2233602.ged]

!Family tree maker disk #13.

!BIRTH:Web Site, No Title Given

!DEATH:Web Site, No Title Given 1430 - 1490 John Conyers 60 60 [2233602.ged]

!Gendex on the Nevill family.

!Family tree maker disk #13. ~1430 - <1511 Alice Bradshaw 81 81 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 14923

!NAME:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!BIRTH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!DEATH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996 ~1276 - <1330 William Thirning 54 54 ~1398 - 1418 Philip Darcy 20 20 [2233602.ged]

!Family tree maker disk #13.

!NAME:Web Site, No Title Given

!BIRTH:Web Site, The Tillotson Project, The Tillotson
Project

!DEATH:Web Site, No Title Given ~1400 - 1457 Eleanor Fitzhugh 57 57 [2233602.ged]

!Family tree maker disk #13.

!BIRTH:Web Site, The Tillotson Project, The Tillotson
Project

!DEATH:Web Site, The Tillotson Project, The Tillotson
Project ~1031 - WFT Est 1049-1121 Ælflaed (Elfleda) of Bernicia Name Suffix:<NSFX> of Bernicia 1430 - >1460 William Willoughby 30 30 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 17844 1416 - 1490 John Conyers 74 74 [2233602.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> L of Hornby Cast
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> JZ37-JW

!BIRTH:Web Site, The Tillotson Project, The Tillotson
Project

!DEATH:Web Site, No Title Given





[2233602.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> L of Hornby Cast
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> JZ37-JW

!BIRTH:Web Site, The Tillotson Project, The Tillotson
Project

!DEATH:Web Site, No Title Given 1207 Hugh De Salford 1409 - 1468 Elizabeth Fitzhugh 59 59 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 14007

!NAME:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw ~0897 - AFT 14 OCT 962 Adele De Vermandois ~1250 William Thirning ~1409 - 1482 Margaret De Beauchamp 73 73 ~1020 - 1097 I William 77 77 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Count De Auxerre & Tonnerre[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Great"
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De BOURGOGNE & MassachusettsCON[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Great"
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De BOURGOGNE & MassachusettsCON[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Count De Auxerre & Tonnerre[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Great"
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De BOURGOGNE & MassachusettsCON 1107 - 1180 Hugh De Gournai 73 73 0732 - 0794 Garnier De Herbauges 62 62 ~1418 - 1488 Robert Constable 70 70 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 19876 ~1434 - 1488 Agnes Wentworth 54 54 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 19875

!BIRTH:Wentwort.ged, Wentwort.ged

!DEATH:Wentwort.ged, Wentwort.ged ~0905 - >0938 Lancelot De Brioquibec 33 33 1197 - 1250 Henry De Hastings 53 53 1200 - >1241 Ada Huntington 41 41 Living Fackelman 1899 - 1985 Alma Devereaux 85 85 0675 - 0718 Adelheim von Wormsgau 43 43 D. 1975 Clayton Batchelder Living Davis Norman Davis ~1324 - 1361 John de Welles 37 37 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[cshakin.ged]

Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia  22602
               (540) 723-8974 ~1150 - 1196 Roise Trussebut 46 46 ~1091 Rollo De Harcourt ~1100 Adeliza De Verdon ~1100 Robert Peverel ~1060 - 1133 Pagan Peverel 73 73 ~1030 Ranulph Peverel D. 1349 John de Segrave Margaret of Brotherton Alice de Hayles ~1032 Maud Verch Ingelric ~1225 - 1301 Isabel D'Aubigny 76 76 ~1260 - <1316 Maud de Vaux 56 56 Maud; married 1st Lord (Baron) de Ros of Helmsley.  [Burke's Peerage]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9BCR-SF ~1235 John de Vaux 1080 - 1163 Adeliza de Clare 83 83 1085 - 1149 Rohese de Clare 64 64 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[roberts.GED]

[actuarius.ged]

[large-G675.FTW]

"Ancestral roots of certain American colonists who came to America before 1700", Weis, 1992, seventh edition. ~1000 - 1086 Forn 86 86 1485 Turner Harvey Renowned Archer and Warrior who fought for Henry the VIII 1560 - 1630 William Harvey 70 70 Jane 1284 - 1327 Edward Plantagenet 43 43 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[sandberg.ged]

Edward II (1307-27 AD)
Born: 25th April 1284 at Caernarfon Castle, Gwynedd
Murdered: 21st September 1327 at Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire
Buried: St. Peter's Abbey (Gloucester Cathedral), Gloucester, Gloucestershire
Parents: Edward I and Eleanor of Castile
Siblings: Eleanor, Joan, John, Henry, Julian (alias Katherine), Joan, Alfonso, Margaret, Berengaria, Mary, Alice, Elizabeth, Beatrice & Blanche
Crowned: 25th February 1308 at Westminster Abbey, Middlesex
Abdicated: 25th January 1327
Married: 25th January 1308 at Boulogne Cathedral
Spouse: Isabella daughter of Philip IV, King of France
Offspring: Edward, John, Eleanor & Joan

Edward II lacked the royal dignity of his father and failed miserably as king. He inherited his father's war with Scotland and displayed his ineptitude as a soldier. Disgruntled barons, already wary of Edward as Prince of Wales, sought to check his power from the beginning of his reign. He raised the ire of the nobility by lavishing money and other rewards upon his male favourites. Such extreme unpopularity would eventually cost Edward his life.

Edward I's dream of a unified British nation quickly disintegrated under his weak son. Baronial rebellion opened the way for Robert Bruce to reconquer much of Scotland. In 1314, Bruce defeated English forces at the battle of Bannockburn and ensured Scottish independence until the union of England and Scotland in 1707. Bruce also incited rebellion in Ireland and reduced English influence to the confines of the Pale.

Edward's preference for surrounding himself with outsiders harkened back to the troubled reign of Henry III. The most notable was Piers Gaveston, a young Gascon exiled by Edward I for his undue influence on the Prince of Wales and, most likely, the king's homosexual lover. The arrogant and licentious Gaveston wielded considerable power after being recalled by Edward. The magnates, alienated by the relationship, rallied in opposition behind the king's cousin, Thomas, Earl of Lancaster; the Parliaments of 1310 and 1311 imposed restrictions on Edward's power and exiled Gaveston. The barons revolted in 1312 and Gaveston was murdered - full rebellion was avoided only by Edward's acceptance of further restrictions. Although Lancaster shared the responsibilities of governing with Edward, the king came under the influence of yet another despicable favourite, Hugh Despenser. In 1322, Edward showed a rare display of resolve and gathered an army to meet Lancaster at the Battle of Boroughbridge in Yorkshire. Edward prevailed and executed Lancaster. He and Despenser ruled the government but again acquired many enemies - 28 knights and barons were executed for rebelling and many exiled.

Edward sent his queen, Isabella, to negotiate with her brother, French king Charles IV, regarding affairs in Gascony. She fell into an open romance with Roger Mortimer, one of Edward's disaffected barons, and persuaded Edward to send their young son to France. The rebellious couple invaded England in 1326 and imprisoned Edward. The king was deposed in 1327, replaced by his son, Edward III, and murdered in September at Berkeley castle.

Sir Richard Baker, in reference to Edward I in A Chronicle of the Kings of England, makes a strong indictment against Edward II: "His great unfortunateness was in his greatest blessing; for of four sons which he had by his Queen Eleanor, three of them died in his own lifetime, who were worthy to have outlived him; and the fourth outlived him, who was worthy never to have been born."

http://www.britannia.com/history/monarchs/mon31.html[rjduncan.ged]

He was King of England, 1307-1327.
King Edward the II was beheaded [886460.ged]

1.  He was the first Prince of Wales, 1301.
   2.  He was murdered because of his alliance with Piers Gaveston. Edward Dix 1282 - 1316 Theobald De Verdun 34 34 Sir Theobald de Verdon, Knight, b. 8 Sep 1278, d. Alton 27 July 1316, 2nd Lord Verdun, MP 1299-1314; m. (1) Wigmore 29 July 1302 Maud de Mortimer, d. 17 or 18 Sep 1312, daughter of Sir Edmund de Mortimer (147-4) and Margaret de Fiennes; m. (2) near Boston 4 Feb 1315/6 Elizabeth de Clare, b. Tewkesbury 16 Sep 1295, d. 4 Nov 1360, daughter of Sir Gilbert de Clare (28-4) and Joan Plantagenet, daughter of Edward I, King of England and Eleanor of Castile.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

-------------------------------

Justiciar of Ireland.  [Ancestral Roots]

-------------------------------

BARONY OF VERDUN (II)

THEODALD (DE VERDUN), 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir, was born 8 September 1278. On the death of his brother John he was ordered by the King, 14 July 1297, to serve overseas in his place; and he was frequently summoned against the Scots till 1316; knighted by the King in Northumberland, 24 June 1298, and fought in the 2nd line at the battle of Falkirk, 22 July following. He was summoned v.p. to Parliament from 29 December 1299 to 16 October 1315, by writs directed (till his father's death) Theobaldo de Verdun junior, whereby he also is held to have become LORD VERDUN. He had seisin of his lands, 28 September 1309; and was Justiciar of Ireland, 30 April 1313-January 1314/5.

He married, 1stly, 29 July 1302, at Wigmore, co. Hereford, Maud, daughter of Edmund (DE MORTIMER), LORD MORTIMER, by Margaret, daughter of Sir William DE FENLES. She died 17 or 18 September 1312 at Alton, after childbirth, and was buried 9 October in Croxden Abbey. He married, 2ndly, 4 February 1315/6, near Bristol (against the King's will and without his licence), Elizabeth, widow of John DE BURGH (who died v.p. 18 June 1313; 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir apparent of Richard, 2nd EARL OF ULSTER [IRL], 3rd and youngest sister of the whole blood and coheir of Gilbert (DE CLARE), 7th EARL OF GLOUCESTER AND HERTFORD, daughter of Gilbert, 6th EARL OF GLOUCESTER AND HERTFORD, by his 2nd wife, Joan, "of Acre," daughter of EDWARD I. He died s.p.m. 27 July 1316 at Alton, aged 37, and was buried 19 September in Croxden Abbey. His widow, who had received the Honor of Clare in her purparty of her brother's estates, married, 3rdly, shortly before 3 May 1317, Roger (DAMORY), 1st LORD DAMORY, who died s.p.m. 13 or 14 March 1321/2. She, who was born 16 September 1295 at Tewkesbury, died 4 November 1360, aged 65. M.I. to her and her 3rd husband in St. Mary's, Ware. Will, desiring burial in the Convent of the Minoresses without Aldgate, London, dated at Clare, 25 September 1355, proved 3 December 1360.

On Theobald's death the two Baronies of Verdun, supposed to have been created by the writs of 1295 (or 1290 and 1299, fell into abeyance, according to modern doctrine, among his 3 daughters and co-heirs, by his 1st wife, Joan, Elizabeth and Margery, and his posthumous daughter and coheir, by his 2nd wife, Isabel.  [Complete Peerage XII/2:250-1, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(i) Joan, born 9 or 11 August 1303 at Wootton in Stanton Lacy, Salop, and baptised in the church of Onibury, in that co., married, 1stly, 28 April 1317, in the King's Chapel in Windsor Park, John de Montagu (1st son and heir apparent of William, 2nd Lord Montagu), who died s.p. and v.p., being buried 14 August 1317 in Lincoln Cathedral. She married, 2ndly, 24 February 1317/8, Thomas (de Furnivalle), Lord Furnivalle, who died 5, 7 or 14 October 1339. She died 2 October 1334 at Alton, aged 31, and was buried 7 or 8 January 1334/5 in Croxden Abbey. See FURNIVALLE. Her representatives are (1956) Lord Mowbray, Segrave and Stourton and Baroness Furnivall.

[ii) Elizabeth, born circa 1306, married, before 11 June 1320, Bartholomew (Burghersh), Lord Burghersh, who died 3 August 1355. She died 1 May 1360. Her senior representative is (1956) Viscount Falmouth, the others being the descendants of Anne, suo jure Countess of Warwick, wife of Richard (Neville), Earl of Salisbury and Warwick, the "Kingmaker."

(iii) Margery, born and baptised 10 August 1310 at Alton, married, 1stly, before 20 February 1326/7, William (le Blount), Lord Blount, who died s.p. shortly before 3 October 1337. She married, 2ndly, before 18 October 1339, Sir Mark Husee (son and heir apparent of Henry, 2nd Lord Husee), who died v.p. shortly before 10 February 1345/6. She married, 3rdly, before 10 September 1355, as his 1st wife, Sir John de Crophull, of Bonnington, Notts, who died 3 July 1383. She died before him in or before 1377. Her representatives would appear to be those of Thomas Husee, her descendant by her 2nd marriage, living 1478. 0854 - 0937 Armengol De Toulouse 83 83 1904 Bertie Irene Thompson ~1350 - 1422 Margery De Welles 72 72 WFT Est 1272-1311 - 1345 Adam De Welles WFT Est 1286-1334 Margaret Bardolf 1324 - >1380 Elizabeth de Ros 56 56 0968 - 1050 Herleve De Rouen 82 82 <1364 - >1399 Eleanor de Mowbray 35 35 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[cshakin.ged]

Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia  22602
               (540) 723-8974 ~1328 - 1399 Maud de Ros 71 71 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[cshakin.ged]

Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia  22602
               (540) 723-8974 1366 - 1399 Thomas de Mowbray 33 33 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[cshakin.ged]

Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia 22602
               (540) 723-8974[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
John De /MOWBRAY/ (AFN:8J5J-GH) and Elizabeth D /SEGRAVE/ (AFN:8J5J-HN) 1340 - 1368 John de Mowbray 28 28 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[cshakin.ged]

Gedcom  G419
=============
Submitted to Broderbund by:
     Robert W. McGahuey
     203 Willowbrook Court
     Winchester, Virginia  22602
     (540) 723-8974 1338 - WFT Est 1354-1432 Elizabeth de Segrave [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[cshakin.ged]

Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia  22602
               (540) 723-8974 ~1860 Katharine Killeber Twig 1508 Henry Kebble 1239 - 1306 Edward Plantagenet 67 67 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[sandberg.ged]

Edward I

Edward I (1272-1307), who succeeded his father, was an able administrator and law-maker. He re-established royal power, investigating many of the abuses resulting from weak royal government and issuing new laws. Edward was an effective soldier, gaining experience from going on crusade to Syria before he became king. In 1277 Edward invaded Wales where Llewelyn ap Gruffydd, prince of Wales, had built up considerable power. In a series of campaigns Edward gained control of Wales, building strong castles to secure his conquests. Llewelyn was subdued before his death, by the 1277 treaty of Conway. In 1284, the Statute of Wales brought Wales under Edward's rule. In 1301, he created his eldest surviving son, Edward, the first English Prince of Wales.

Wanting to unite the country behind him and to raise money for his campaigns in Wales and Scotland (including another war in France in 1293), in 1295 the king called what became known as the 'Model Parliament'. To this he summoned not only the aristocracy, bishops and abbots, but also the knights of the shires, burgesses from the towns and junior clergy. (Although resembling Parliament in approximately its modern form, for most of the middle ages a parliament meant primarily the king and the lords, with the commons meeting separately. Under pressures of war, and the subsequent need for extraordinary taxation, parliament became a regular feature of royal rule, and his system of representation subsequently became more usual.)

In 1296 Edward invaded Scotland, successfully seizing the Stone of Scone; the king John Balliol abdicated and surrendered to Edward. However, a guerrilla war broke out and William Wallace, the Scottish leader, defeated the English at Stirling Bridge in 1297. Wallace was finally captured and executed in 1305. Edward died in 1307, when he was about to start another campaign against the Scots and their leader, Robert Bruce.

Tompsett adds:

In the Barons war 1264-67 he defeated the Barons at Evesham (1265) as King he is noted for encouraging Parliamentary institutions at the expense of feudalism and for subduing Wales on which he imposed the English system of administration. He later tried to assert his authority over Scotland and died while on his way to fight Robert Bruce.[roberts.GED]

King of England 1272-1307[rjduncan.ged]

He was King of England, 1272-1307.[ddandrm2.ged]


EDWARD I, KING OF ENGLAND 1272-1307

Edward was born in 1239.  He was married twice.  Firstly at a very young age to Eleanor of Castile, who died in 1290 and whom bore him the children: Eleanor, Joan, Henry, Julian, Joan of Acre, Alphonso, Isabel Margaret, Berengaria, Mary, Alice, Elizabeth, Beatrice and Blanche.  His second wife, Margaret of France, daughter of the King of France, bore him Thomas, Edmund and Eleanor.  Edward was a special child to his father. He was born very late in Henry's life.  He was named after the canon, Edward the Confessor, and although his title says Edward I, there were three Edwards previous to him.

It was Henry who arranged for the important marriage of Edward to Eleanor, the half-sister of Alfonso X, King of Castile and Leon.  It was an arranged marriage which bore many children.

Edward was made Overlord of Ireland, before he became King, and was responsible for Gascony and Wales.  He was a typically spoilt adolescent and liked to spend his time setting up jousting tournaments, in which many lives would be lost at a time.  However though he had once recognized the justice of Simon de Montfort's stance against his father, he rallied to help his father.

It was his role as a general that helped quash De Montfort.  He was his father's Regent and succeeded unchallenged to the throne.

He did not become King until the age of 35.  He was a devoted ruler of England and developed state relations all around the world.  He also fought many wars and used a great deal of the funds of England in these battles.

He borrowed heavily from the Jews in England.   In 1290 Edward expelled the Jews from England.  Being unable to borrow money, Edward had to impose high taxes on the local populations, which was of course highly unpopular.

After having defeated and slain the last Welsh Prince of Wales, Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, Edward offered his baby son to the Welsh people as the Prince of Wales, in a symbolic gesture.  The Welsh gave the English knowledge of the long bow, one of the most valued weapons before gunpowder, and Edward encouraged its use.

The 'pacification' of the Welsh was not instant and it took years for the land and power to be delegated in face of harsh resentment.

War with Scotland was causing great problems.  It concerned an attempt to 'reconcile' the centre of Scotland from Edinburgh to Scone, the natural but 'unrecognized' seat of Scotland.  When Alexander III, King of Scotland died, the crown passed to his three-year-old grand daughter, Margaret.  When Margaret was aged six, Edward arranged for her to be betrothed to his heir Edward, which would have led to a peaceful union of England and Scotland.  Margaret died in a shipwreck on the way to her coronation in Scotland, then the succession to the crown was disputed. Edward stepped in to arbitrate and with a 'balanced' Commission took eighteen months to choose John Balliol.
This decision led to a revolt, which Edward managed to overcome.  He declared himself King of Scotland and carried the Coronation Stone of Scotland from Scone Palace off to England.  It was this that led to the revolt by William Wallace who was eventually defeated by Edward.

In 1306 Robert the Bruce was declared King of the Scots by the Scottish people and in the ensuing war he was at first defeated by Edward.  In a later campaign to crush Robert the Bruce, Edward died at Burgh by Sands, after being the monarch of England for 35 years.
---http://www.camelot-group.com
   not copied in its entirety
   quotation marks (') added to question appropriateness of particular words or phrases[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Edward I, b. June 17, 1239, d. July 7, 1307, king of England (1272-1307)

He was the eldest son of HENRY III. In 1254 he was made duke of Gascony and married Eleanor of Castile (d. 1290). In contrast to his father, Edward showed masterfulness in the disputes with the English barons following the governmental reforms instituted by the Provisions of Oxford (1258). He supported Simon De MONTFORT in 1259 but later changed sides. He fought for the king at the Battle of Lewes (1264) and himself defeated Montfort decisively at Evesham (1265), restoring royal power. In 1271-72 he was on crusade at Acre. During the years from 1272, when Edward succeeded his father, to 1290 striking achievements occurred. Edward conquered the Welsh principality of Llywelyn ap Gruffydd in devastating campaigns in 1277 and 1282-83 and built massive castles to keep it secure. In England he held regular parliaments. A program of legislation strengthened royal control over the court system and reformed the tangled feudal land law.

After 1294 wars in Scotland and France dominated Edward's reign. The death (1290) of Margaret, Maid of Norway, heiress to the Scottish crown, allowed Edward as suzerain to choose a successor, John De BALIOL, and then to claim direct rule over Scotland, which he subdued in 1296. In France the conflict concerned the French king's overlordship over Edward's duchy of Gascony. In 1297, Edward attacked France to assert his rights, but the expedition was cut short by the rebellion in Scotland of Sir William WALLACE. At the same time the English nobles rebelled, forcing Edward to grant Parliament control over taxes. By a treaty (1303) with PHILIP IV of France, Edward retained Gascony. He failed, however, to quell the risings of Wallace and Robert the Bruce (later ROBERT I), and Scotland remained only half- conquered at his death. He was succeeded by his son Edward II. 1459 - 1525 Humphrey Harvey 66 66 1853 Daniel Wacker ~1482 Mary Leigh 1279 - 1317 Marguarite Capet 38 38 2  SOUR S281
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1580 Joan Collier 0858 Adelaide Agnes Atwater D. 1691 Abigail Dix ~1100 Mathilda Le Brun De Hunstanton 1312 - <1363 John Bardolf 51 51 ~1039 Colede D' Argouges ~1234 - >1315 William De Felton 81 81 1070 - >1122 Geoffery Dinan 52 52 ~1363 - >1387 Emma 24 24 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FZW-PJ 1825 - >1905 Leonard A Sergent 80 80 Owned farm in Grant City, SAC, Iowa, on 1 June 1900. Source: 1900 IowaCensus page 309.

All information obtained from 1900 census, Grant City, Sac County, Sac Division,  Iowa, Supervisor District 11, Enumeration District 125, Enumerator: Addison E. Brown dated 1 June 1900.

Changed name to Sergent.

From 1885 Iowa Census:

Given: Leonard
Surname: Sargent
Township Number: 86
Range: 35
Section: 14
Location: NW NW
Age: 65
Sex: M
Marital Status: M
Birth State:  Vermont
Entitled to Vote: X
Line Number: 23
Dwelling Number: 134
Family Number: 138
Page Number: 593
State: IA
County: Sac
Township Name: Sac
Family History Film: 1020179
Volume: 258 ~1312 - <1368 William Darell 56 56 ~1319 Elizabeth ~1290 - >1344 Marmaduke Darell 54 54 ~1296 William Darell ~1345 Ann Planches ~1268 William Darell ~1275 Joan De Holtby 2  SOUR S503
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Sep 25, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1244 - >1283 Marmaduke Darell 39 39 ~1218 William Darell ~1226 Ada De Percy 0846 - 10 APR 879 II Louis 1886 Thomas Lenniel Snelson 0865 - 0911 Burkhart 46 46 1332 Marmaduke Darrell Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FZW-BM 1359 - >1387 William Darrell 28 28 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FZW-KT 0885 - 29 APR 926 II Burkhart 1283 Geoffrey Pigot 1292 Johanna De Hawkswell 1260 William De Hawkswell ~1614 - 1658 William Harvey 44 44 In 1689 Maj. Wm .Bradford having made some claim to all the territory comprehended within the limits of Taunton, the town paid him Ð20 for his alleged rights, and he gave a deed of release and confirmation, to
John Poole, William Harvey, Thomas Harvey, Sr., Thomas Harvey, Jr., and others, " pro-pritors" [See orginal deed in possession of the Old Colony Historical Society, Taunton.] William Harvey's death occureed at Taunton in the Summer of 1691. As the name of his wife is not mentioned in his will it is supposed that her death took place some time before. The following is a copy of his will taken from the Brisol county (Massachusetts) Probate Records, Book I., page 41 : "In ye Name of God Amen. I WILLIAM HARVEY, being growne to a considerable age through ye patience of God and now being sick and weake in Body though of sound memory & judgemt [sic] blessed be God Doe [sic] make & constitute this my last Will & Testamt [sic]. Impe. Doe commit my Soule to ye Lord Jesus Christ my Redeemer in hopes of acceptance thro free Grace & my Body to be Decently buryed by my Execr. in hopes of a joyfull Resurrection through Christ our Lord
--
Secondly to my son Thomas Harvey I give ye house and land he lives upon from ye River up to ye Highway & another parcell at ye higher end of my Land that runneth home to Joseph Willis Land bounded against my other lands by a samll white oake by yt [sic] side next ye Cart path on ye Swampe side by a Tree yt lyes along & so [sic] home to Joseph Willis his land. Also to Thomas I give three score acres of land lying by Three mile River Bridge. Also a Lott of meadow at Scaddin's should be about four acres. Also one half of my late fifty acre Division lying easterly from ye three mile River. All sd [sic] parcells of Land to be my son sd Thomas Harvey & his heirs and assigns forever. Thirdly to my son Jonathan the remiander of this my home lott at Towne with ye house thereon & Barne to Jonathan allso all my Land upland and meadow lying up by Three mile River on ye Easterly side thereof & a small parcell of meadow lying by Winnicunnitt Ponds, a small quantity of meadow lying at ye Brooke called Rumford Brooke with all my share of Land yt is called ye North Purchase. Also to Jonathan ye other half
of my late fifty acre Division.
Fourthly to ye chidlren of my son Joseph Harvey Deceased a parcell of land Lying at a place called ye streights being about eight acres more or less & another parcell of land being about nine acres more or less lying near a place called ye Wolfe pitt swamp  the sd parcells to be equally Divided amongst the children of my son Joseph. Alsoe the meadow at ye west side of three mile River to ye sd children of my son Joseph.
Fifthly to Nathan Thare, Junr I give a parcell of land about or three acres lying at ye Norwest from ye meadow which we usually mow at three mile River.
Sixthly -- my comon Rights and all future Divisions to be my two Sons Thomas & Jonathan to be equally divided.
Seventhly all ye rest of my movable estate I give unto my Son Jonathan whom I Doe hereby Constitute ye sole Exectr of this my last Will & Testamt who is to receive any Debts due to me & to pay what is due
from me. In Witness hereof I ye sd William Harvey have hereunto sett my hand and Seal this twelfth Day of June sixteen hundred Ninety one.
Signed & sealed inWilliam Harvey
presence of us,
Joseph + Willis
his mark
Henry Hodges
Samuel Danforth
Source:William Harvey/Joan Hucker first proprietor of Taunton  California 1639
Colket, Meredith B., Jr. Founders of Early American Families:
Emigrants... Cleveland: General Court of Order ..., 1975.
Thomas arrived in Massachusetts in 1636. Pg. 137.
William arrived in Massachusetts in 1636. Pg. 137.
Source:William, tanner, Taunton, 1639. Rem. to Boston. He m. 2 April, 1639, Joane Hucker of Cohannett; she was adm. with him to the chh. of Boston in 1643. His [second] wife, Martha was adm. chh. 16 FEB 1654. Ch. Abigail b. 25 FEB 1640, Thomas b. 13 OCT 1641, Experience, dau., b. 4/1/1644, Joseph b. 8 OCT 1645, William b. 27 AUG 1651, Thomas b. 16 AUG 1652, John b. 5 FEB 1654, Mary bapt. 2 JUN 1657.
He d. Aug. 15, 1658. Admin. gr. to widow Martha for herself and 4 young ch. April 28, 1659. [Reg. IX, 346.] The widow m. 10 NOV 1659, Henry Tewxbery.
Source:The Pioneers of Massachusetts
"William Harvey was probably quite a young man at the settlement of the town. He was married April 2, 1639, to Joane Hucker, the second recorded marriage in Cohannet. He was admitted a freeman in 1656, but strangely his name is not on the military list of 1643. His first home lot was on the easterly corner of the present Winter Street, fronting on Dear Street, and a strip two rods wide was sold to the town for the town Way, then called Hoar's Lane, since Winter Street. He was chosen constable in 1661, in 1662 one of the surveyors, and in 1664 a deputy to the General Court. From that time until 1690 there were but two or three years that he was not in office as a deputy or selectman, and often holding both offices the same year. No man in the town seems to have been more constantly trusted by his fellow townsmen with the responsibilities of public office. He died in 1691, leaving a will, in which he mention his sons Thomas, Jonathan, and Joseph, a deceased son, and Nathan Thare, Jr., who was the son probably of a deceased daughter."
Source:Source:History of Bristol County Massachusetts with Biographical
Sketches of many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men. Compiled under the
supervision of D. Hamilton Hurd. Illustrated. Philadelphia J.W.Lewis &
County,1883 ~1616 - 1658 Joane Hucker 42 42 ~1245 William De Wileby ~1294 Cecilia ~1300 Joan De Dalton ~1249 Helewisa de Insula ~1223 William de Insula ~1183 - 1232 Maud De Meschines 49 49 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Maud Of Chester And Kevinloc De Meschines
COUNTESS OF HUN D. 1635 William Poole [murdock.ged]

Name has been spelled as POLE

Sir William Pole of Colcombe, Devon, England  knight......(NEHG Reg 48 pg 490)
If there is anything that you can add or correct, please notify me.. ~1566 Mary Periam [murdock.ged]

Name was spelled also as PERIHAM ~1534 - 1604 William Periam 70 70 [murdock.ged]

Wife indicated on IGI as Jone Skinner  Ancestral File as Agneta Parker

Knight, Lord Chief of Baron of the Exchequer

Name was spelled also as PERIHAM - PERRIAM 0890 - 30 SEP 948 Teutberge De Arles ~1541 Agneta Parker [murdock.ged]

First name could be Ann or Agneta <0100 - <0100 Amariah ben Azariah ~1512 John Perriam ~1512 Margaret Hone ~1540 - 1588 Katherine Popham 48 48 [murdock.ged]

Name also spelled PAPHAM

Katherine Popham, sister of Sir John Popham, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench,, and o f Capt. George Popham, the leader of the short-lived colony that settled in August, 1607, nea r the mouth of the Kennebec River.  (NEHG Reg Vol 48) ~1482 Agnes Drake ~1478 William Pole Living Bailey 1834 Mary Jane Green From 1885 Iowa Census:

Given: Mary
Surname: Sargent
Township Number: 86
Range: 35
Section: 14
Location: NW NW
Age: 49
Sex: F
Marital Status: M
Birth State:  Illinois
Line Number: 24
Dwelling Number: 134
Family Number: 138
Page Number: 593
State: IA
County: Sac
Township Name: Sac
Family History Film: 1020179
Volume: 258 1515 - 1587 William Pole 72 72 [murdock.ged]

William Poole of Shute, Devon, Esq. (date not specified) proved 14 October 1587.  To be burie d where my wife shall appoint.  to the Vicars of Colyton and Seaton.  I have appointed to Kat herine my wife, for her jointure for term of her life, the manor of Blackborne boty and my mo iety of the manor of Beare (and other lands &c.).  Etc, Etc, Etc.   (NEHG Reg 48 pg 489-490)[sandberg.ged]

Source: Tim Sandberg's GEDCOM V. Sept. 27, 2002
WARNING! THIS GENEALOGY IS, AND WILL REMAIN FOREVER, A WORK  Indiana PROGRESS. THE AUTHOR IS NOT A PROFESSIONAL GENEALOGIST, BUT HAS TRIED TO VERIFY ALL DATA. IT CANNOT BE GUARANTEED FREE OF ERRORS! ~0710 Rolande De Laon ~1485 Alexander Popham [murdock.ged]

Locke, John
Also John Locke, the father was a lawyer and a clerk to the local Justices of the Peace.
Alexander Popham, one of the magistrates of Somerset for whom Locke's father worked, was Lock e's first patron. Popham secured his admission to Westminster School in 1646 and was apparent ly instrumental in his later election to a Studentship in Christ Church in 1652.  (Interne t - http://es.rice.edu/ES/humsoc/Galileo/Catalog/Files/locke.html) ~1498 Jane Stradling [murdock.ged]

6. SIR EDWARD IV6 STRADLING (THOMAS5, JOAN4 BEAUFORT, CARDINAL HENRY3 DE BEAUFORT, "JOHN OF G AUNT"2 PLANTAGENET, KING1 EDWARD III) (Source: sims .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999.) wa s born Abt. 1480 in St Donant's Castle, Glaymorgan county, Wales (Source: sims .ftw, Date o f Import: Mar 20, 1999.), and died May   8, 1535 in St Donant's Castle, Glaymorgan county, Wal es (Source: sims .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999.). He married ELIZABETH ARUNDEL (Source : sims .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999.). She died February 20, 1512/13 in St Donant's Cas tle, Glaymorgan county, Wales (Source: sims .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999.).

Child of SIR STRADLING and ELIZABETH ARUNDEL is:
7. i.   JANE7 STRADLING, b. February 20, 1512/13, St Donant's Castle, Glaymorgan county, Wale s.


7. JANE7 STRADLING (SIR EDWARD IV6, THOMAS5, JOAN4 BEAUFORT, CARDINAL HENRY3 DE BEAUFORT, "JO HN OF GAUNT"2 PLANTAGENET, KING1 EDWARD III) (Source: sims .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999 .) was born February 20, 1512/13 in St Donant's Castle, Glaymorgan county, Wales (Source: sim s .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999.). She married Alexander POPHAM (Source: sims .ftw, Dat e of Import: Mar 20, 1999.). He was born in Huntsworth, Somerset county, England (Source: sim s .ftw, Date of Import: Mar 20, 1999.).

Child of JANE STRADLING and Alexander POPHAM is:
8. i.   SIR JOHN8 POPHAM, b. Abt. 1531, Huntsworth, Somerset county, England; d. June 23, 160 7, Wellington, Somerset county, England.
(Jac Hans Schuster, 5403 Quail Creek Drive, McKinney,  Texas 75070 A-United States 972-685-2040 s chustrs@@home.com) 1236 John Hastings ~1520 Elizabeth Ellicott [murdock.ged]

!Ancestral File ~1520 - <1581 John Parker 61 61 [murdock.ged]

!Ancestral File[v105t0741.ged]

Facts about this person:

Record Change  March 14, 2001 John Pole ~1474 Edith Titherleigh ~1252 Alice John Pole ~1453 Johanna Code <1427 Richard Code <1429 Alicia Durnford ~1418 Arthur Pole ~1422 Elizabeth Pole John Pole Elizabeth Havering John Pull N.N. Mainwaring D. 0878 Gerard of Roussillon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[348559.ged]

BIO:  Count De Paris. John Pull <1354 Johanna Capenherst Robert Pull N.N. Buyrton ~1387 Alicia ~1280 Matilda Robert Titherleigh ~1335 Alexander Bonville Hawysia de la Ford Nicholas Bonville Arthur Mainwaring John Havering Thomas Capenherst John Pull Jacob Pull Reginald Pull Richard Havering John de la Pole Elizabeth Okebere Richard de Okebere Elizabeth de Orwey John de la Pole De Argentael N.N. Tolworth Thomas de la Pole John de la Pole Agneta de Membrey Walter de la Pole Matilda de la Mare Editha Isabel Bonville Philip de Okebere Richard de Membrey Agneta de Evedon Robert de Orwey John de Orwey Juliana de Esse Thomas de Orwey Henry de Esse Margery de Ufwell ~1592 Joanna Jessup 1240 - 1294 Philip De Draycote 54 54 1316 Thomas Aston 1342 Anne Aston ~1508 - 1568 Charles Whitmore 60 60 AKA Charles Whittemore ~1451 - 1540 Robert Whitmore 89 89 ~1459 - 1540 Alice Atwoode 81 81 ~1153 - >1189 Margaret De Swynnerton 36 36 ~1127 - >1189 Robert (Fitzaeler) De Swynnerton 62 62 ~1391 - UNKNOWN William Whitmore ~1295 - 1315 Robert De Wileby 20 20 ~1258 Henry De Harcourt 1364 Anthony Whitmore 1369 Christain De Vaux 0662 - 0690 Amalaberga 28 28 [JamesLinage.GED]

St. Amalberga
d. 690 Feastday: July 10


Mother of saints, also called Amelia. A relative of Blessed Pepin of Landen, the Duke of Brabant, she was married to Witgar and was mother of Sts. Emembertus, Gudila, and Reinalda, and perhaps others as well. When Witgar agreed, Amalberga and he separated, becoming religious. ~1670 Elizabeth Miller 1641 - 1689 Hannah Ames 48 48 1381 Joan Dutton 1634 - 1718 Joseph Hayden 84 84 UNKNOWN - UNKNOWN John Hayden UNKNOWN - UNKNOWN Susannah Pullen 1669 - 1730 Hayden Josiah 61 61 1672 - 1736 Elizabeth Goodenow 63 63 ~0953 - 0975 II Alberic 22 22 ~0978 - 1049 Bjorn Bearsson 71 71 ~1634 - 1721 John Goodenow 87 87 ~1611 - 1688 Edmund Goodenow 77 77 1608 - 1676 Anne Hannah Barry 68 68 ~1555 - 1618 Thomas A. Goodenow 63 63 ~1565 - ~1634 Ursula Fayme 69 69 ~1530 - 1593 John Goodinowe 63 63 ~1530 - WFT Est 1561-1624 Margaret ~0653 - 0691 Theuderic III De Neustria 38 38 [JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ BET. 676 - 690 Roi De La Franks
Event: Title / Occ Roi De Neustria et Bourgogne <1619 - <1659 Mary Rice 40 40 ~0918 Ertemberge De Brioquibec 1646 - 1710 John Barker 64 64 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1646 - 1704 Judith Simonds 57 57 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1843 - 1910 Mary Crowell Bill 66 66 Possibly born in Parkman, Geauga, Ohio

Worked as a servant for Leonard A. Sergent.

Information obtained from 1900 census, Grant City, Sac County, Sac Division,  Iowa, Supervisor District 11, Enumeration District 125, Enumerator: Addison E. Brown dated 1 June 1900 has her listed as Mary "C." Axtell.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Name on Abbie Axtell's Death Certificate has her name as Mary "K." Bill who married Louis Axtell.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Name:    Mary Axtell
Age in 1870:    32 
Estimated Birth Year:    1837
Birthplace:    Ohio 
Home in 1870:    May, Lee, Illinois
Race:    White 
Gender:    Female 
Value of real estate:    View Image
Post Office:    Amboy 
Roll:    M593_246 
Page:    415 
Image:    505 
Year:    1870
- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1916 Plat Map Index - Emmons County ND (A. Smith). . . . .
Axtell, Mary K.  134N  78W  30

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
14.Sargent or Axtell Cemetery
NW corner of NW 1/4  of S 30, Twp 134, R 78
Axtell, Mary K:  13 Mar 1840/23 Jan 1910
Baley, Mag:  (no marker)
Mofford, John W:  17 Mar 1911/23 Mar 1911
Sargent, Lillie:  (no marker)
Schouler, Rebecca:  10 Jun 1845/20 Aug 1912
Surber, boy:  (no marker)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Name:    Mary AXTELL
Age:    40
Estimated birth year:    <1840>
Birthplace:    Ohio
Occupation:    Keeping House
Relationship to head-of-household:    Wife
Home in 1880:    Jefferson, Adair, Iowa
Race:    White
Gender:    Female
Spouse's name:    Louis AXTELL
Father's birthplace:    OH
Mother's birthplace:    OH
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Jefferson, Adair, Iowa; Roll: T9_325; Family History Film: 1254325; Page: 65C; Enumeration District: 5; Image: 0131. 1186 - 1246 Isabella De Taillefer 59 59 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De ANGOULEMaine[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De ANGOULEMaine[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De ANGOULEMaine ~1616 - <1655 Francis Barker 39 39 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. <1601 - 1672 William Simonds 71 71 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1618 - 1689 Judith Phippen 71 71 [a25820.ged]

Line 3020 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
NAME Judith /PHIPPEN (HAYWARD)/
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.[a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1004 Adela De Toni ~1585 - 1601 William Simonds 16 16 ~1587 - 1601 Alice 14 14 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1592 - 1647 William Phippen 55 55 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1595 - ~1637 Judith Burrow 42 42 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~0986 - 1067 Richard d'Evereaux 81 81 ~1014 - WFT Est 1038-1108 Agnes Ermentrude Fleitel [2013555.ged]

1  NAME Agnes Ermentrude /Fleitel/ 1044 Paula Du Maine ~1325 Alice De Wileby John Stanley ~1310 Lawrence De Warren Margery Bulkeley Hugh Bulkeley 1318 - UNKNOWN Catherine D'Ufford 0724 - 0768 Nivelon I Nibelung 44 44 ~0709 - >0722 Gui De Traves 13 13 <0724 Aude De Martel ~0795 - >0837 Fulgand De Rouergue 42 42 1285 Robert De Scales ~0585 - 0639 Pepin I De Landen 54 54 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ohme pp 89-90 "The family which was to produce the most powerful rulers in Europe in the eighth century came from Austrasia, where they, the descendants of Dagobert's one-time advisers PIPPIN and ARNULF, had maintained an almost uninterrupted ascendancy throughout the seventh century.  PIPPIN I's son Grimoald and grandson PIPPIN II were both mayors of the palace in Austrasia."
ohme p 86 "In 622 CHLOTHAR II made DAGOBERT king in Austrasia, the north-eastern portion of the Frankish kingdom . . . Dagobert's chief advisers were two Austrasian aristocrats, ARNULF, Bishop of Metz, and PIPPIN, who was made mayor of Dagobert's palace.  (It was a marriage arranged between Arnulf's son and PIPPIN's daughter that was to form the powerful dynasty known later as the Carolingians.)"

Note: Pippin I, incorrectly called "of Landen," was Mayor of the Palace under young Dagobert I, whom Clotaire II had placed over Austrasia, but Pippin "was disgraced when Dagobert became sole king in 629, and had to seek refuge in Aquitaine."[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ohme pp 89-90 "The family which was to produce the most powerful rulers in Europe in the eighth century came from Austrasia, where they, the descendants of Dagobert's one-time advisers PIPPIN and ARNULF, had maintained an almost uninterrupted ascendancy throughout the seventh century.  PIPPIN I's son Grimoald and grandson PIPPIN II were both mayors of the palace in Austrasia."
ohme p 86 "In 622 CHLOTHAR II made DAGOBERT king in Austrasia, the north-eastern portion of the Frankish kingdom . . . Dagobert's chief advisers were two Austrasian aristocrats, ARNULF, Bishop of Metz, and PIPPIN, who was made mayor of Dagobert's palace.  (It was a marriage arranged between Arnulf's son and PIPPIN's daughter that was to form the powerful dynasty known later as the Carolingians.)"

Note: Pippin I, incorrectly called "of Landen," was Mayor of the Palace under young Dagobert I, whom Clotaire II had placed over Austrasia, but Pippin "was disgraced when Dagobert became sole king in 629, and had to seek refuge in Aquitaine."[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

ohme pp 89-90 "The family which was to produce the most powerful rulers in Europe in the eighth century came from Austrasia, where they, the descendants of Dagobert's one-time advisers PIPPIN and ARNULF, had maintained an almost uninterrupted ascendancy throughout the seventh century.  PIPPIN I's son Grimoald and grandson PIPPIN II were both mayors of the palace in Austrasia."
ohme p 86 "In 622 CHLOTHAR II made DAGOBERT king in Austrasia, the north-eastern portion of the Frankish kingdom . . . Dagobert's chief advisers were two Austrasian aristocrats, ARNULF, Bishop of Metz, and PIPPIN, who was made mayor of Dagobert's palace.  (It was a marriage arranged between Arnulf's son and PIPPIN's daughter that was to form the powerful dynasty known later as the Carolingians.)" 1292 Egeline de Courtenay 0436 - 0481 I Childeric 45 45 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ohme p 65 (continued from VALENTINIAN III)  "A new direction in northern Gaul came with the emergence of CHILDERIC as king of one group of Franks. Although our information about him is scanty, it seems that he collaborated with the Romans--or with one group of Romans--against the Visigoths and the Saxons of the Loire, that (although a pagan) he co-operated with the Gallic Church, and that he laid the foundations of the kingdom which his descendants were to rule for the following three centuries.  In the confused years which followed the death of the last generally accepted western emperor in 455 (VALENTINIAN III), and still more after the deposition of the last resident western emperor in 476, Childeric must have seemed a natural ruler to many in northern Gaul.  He died in 481/2 and was buried at Tournai, in a grave which reveals some aspects of his power:  several hundred gold coins minted in Constantinople, sent perhaps as a subsidy, and a gold brooch like those worn by Roman generals."
Head of chart on p. 66.
WHWC Belgium or Flanders joins Merovingian Dynasty during Childeric's reign.
ema p 307 "Childeric was the first Frankish king about whom Gregory of Tours could find substantial information.  According to Gregory, he was best known for seducing his subjects' daughters and for marrying the king of Thuringia's wife, who bore him a son, CLOVIS I."
ewh p 172 "King Childeric (d. 481) fought as a federate of the empire at Orleans when Aetius defeated the Visigoths, and he later defeated the Saxons on the Loire.  His tomb was found (1653) at Tournai, the "capital" of the Salians."
















[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

[MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Burns, Thomas S, A History of the Ostrogoths, Bloomington,  Indiana: Indiana Univ
Press, 1984.  SF Library 940.1 B9375h.

Previte-Orton, C. W., The Shorter Cambridge Medieval History, Cambridge:
University Press, 1952.  Chatham 940.1PRE.

Schwennicke, Detlev, ed., Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte
der europaischen Staaten, New Series, Marburg: J.A. Stargardt, 1978-.

Settipani, Christian, Les Ancetres De Charlemagne, 1989, and, Settipani,
Christian, and Patrick van Kerrebrouck, La Prehistoire des Capetiens, 1993, as
transcribed by Gilles Houdry, Aug 1994.  Roots-l genealog.charlanc[1-7]

Tapsell, R. F., Monarchs, Rulers, Dynasties and Kingdoms of the World. New
York: Facts on File Publications, 1983.

Wagner, Anthony, Pedigree and Progress, Essays in the Genealogical
Interpretation of History, London, Philmore, 1975.  Rutgers Alex CS4.W33.
RESEARCH NOTES:
456: Salic Franks' King [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc]

c457: King of France and Rhineland, Merovingian Dynasty [Ref: Tapsell p169]
SOURCE NOTES:
date: abt 435 [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc], parents: [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc]
SOURCE NOTES:
date: [Ref: CMH p154, Tapsell p169] 481/2 [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc] occ 481
[Ref: ES I #1], note: [Ref: Wurts p433][MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Burns, Thomas S, A History of the Ostrogoths, Bloomington,  Indiana: Indiana Univ
Press, 1984.  SF Library 940.1 B9375h.

Previte-Orton, C. W., The Shorter Cambridge Medieval History, Cambridge:
University Press, 1952.  Chatham 940.1PRE.

Schwennicke, Detlev, ed., Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte
der europaischen Staaten, New Series, Marburg: J.A. Stargardt, 1978-.

Settipani, Christian, Les Ancetres De Charlemagne, 1989, and, Settipani,
Christian, and Patrick van Kerrebrouck, La Prehistoire des Capetiens, 1993, as
transcribed by Gilles Houdry, Aug 1994.  Roots-l genealog.charlanc[1-7]

Tapsell, R. F., Monarchs, Rulers, Dynasties and Kingdoms of the World. New
York: Facts on File Publications, 1983.

Wagner, Anthony, Pedigree and Progress, Essays in the Genealogical
Interpretation of History, London, Philmore, 1975.  Rutgers Alex CS4.W33.
RESEARCH NOTES:
456: Salic Franks' King [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc]

c457: King of France and Rhineland, Merovingian Dynasty [Ref: Tapsell p169]
SOURCE NOTES:
date: abt 435 [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc], parents: [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc]
SOURCE NOTES:
date: [Ref: CMH p154, Tapsell p169] 481/2 [Ref: Settipani CharlAnc] occ 481
[Ref: ES I #1], note: [Ref: Wurts p433][JamesLinage.FTW]

[1725539.ged]

ohme p 65 (continued from VALENTINIAN III)  "A new direction in northern Gaul came with the emergence of CHILDERIC as king of one group of Franks. Although our information about him is scanty, it seems that he collaborated with the Romans--or with one group of Romans--against the Visigoths and the Saxons of the Loire, that (although a pagan) he co-operated with the Gallic Church, and that he laid the foundations of the kingdom which his descendants were to rule for the following three centuries.  In the confused years which followed the death of the last generally accepted western emperor in 455 (VALENTINIAN III), and still more after the deposition of the last resident western emperor in 476, Childeric must have seemed a natural ruler to many in northern Gaul.  He died in 481/2 and was buried at Tournai, in a grave which reveals some aspects of his power:  several hundred gold coins minted in Constantinople, sent perhaps as a subsidy, and a gold brooch like those worn by Roman generals."
Head of chart on p. 66.
WHWC Belgium or Flanders joins Merovingian Dynasty during Childeric's reign.
ema p 307 "Childeric was the first Frankish king about whom Gregory of Tours could find substantial information.  According to Gregory, he was best known for seducing his subjects' daughters and for marrying the king of Thuringia's wife, who bore him a son, CLOVIS I."
ewh p 172 "King Childeric (d. 481) fought as a federate of the empire at Orleans when Aetius defeated the Visigoths, and he later defeated the Saxons on the Loire.  His tomb was found (1653) at Tournai, the "capital" of the Salians."














[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

ohme p 65 (continued from VALENTINIAN III)  "A new direction in northern Gaul came with the emergence of CHILDERIC as king of one group of Franks. Although our information about him is scanty, it seems that he collaborated with the Romans--or with one group of Romans--against the Visigoths and the Saxons of the Loire, that (although a pagan) he co-operated with the Gallic Church, and that he laid the foundations of the kingdom which his descendants were to rule for the following three centuries.  In the confused years which followed the death of the last generally accepted western emperor in 455 (VALENTINIAN III), and still more after the deposition of the last resident western emperor in 476, Childeric must have seemed a natural ruler to many in northern Gaul.  He died in 481/2 and was buried at Tournai, in a grave which reveals some aspects of his power:  several hundred gold coins minted in Constantinople, sent perhaps as a subsidy, and a gold brooch like those worn by Roman generals."
Head of chart on p. 66.
WHWC Belgium or Flanders joins Merovingian Dynasty during Childeric's reign.
ema p 307 "Childeric was the first Frankish king about whom Gregory of Tours could find substantial information.  According to Gregory, he was best known for seducing his subjects' daughters and for marrying the king of Thuringia's wife, who bore him a son, CLOVIS I."
ewh p 172 "King Childeric (d. 481) fought as a federate of the empire at Orleans when Aetius defeated the Visigoths, and he later defeated the Saxons on the Loire.  His tomb was found (1653) at Tournai, the "capital" of the Salians."


[1150191.ged]

Note:
He reigned at Yssel 458 - 481. He organized and equipped the British expeditions of Hengist. He followed the pagan cult of "Diana of the Ardennes (the nine fires)".

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

1.  Childeric I acceded 460.[jweber.ged]

SOURCES:
Page 212 in Dawn of European civilization has Merovingian chart. It
differs a little from some others.

Cloderic is same as Childeric

"Rulers of the World" by R.F.Tapsell
Between 458 and 480: Childeric I became the third King of the Franks in 458.  He fought with the Roman Aegidius against the Wisigoths.  When Agidius died in 464, he was succeeded by Count Paul.  Childeric I's army helped Count Paul push back a Saxon advance from Angers around 466. Count Paul would die in 470.  They had to repeat this feat around 475, after Count Paul had died and the Saxons once again had attempted to expand into Angers.

1 Childeric I, King des Francs (Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 216, Line 303-52.)

(Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Pages, 176, 200). Born: before 433, son of Merovee=Merovech, Prince des Francs and N?, Childeric I is presumed to have been at least 15 years of age by the time he succeeded his father in 448.

Between 480 and 481 Childeric I's tomb in Tournai was discovered in 1653 and contained magnificent weapons. Buried: circa 481 in Tournai, Bigorre, France. 1050 - >1083 Gilbert De Mello 33 33 ~0775 Sigibert De Rouergue ~0795 Senegonde De Autun 1046 Roaide ~1231 - 1310 Hawise Le Strange 79 79 1095 - 1160 Madog ap Maredudd 65 65 Nickname:<NICK> Prince of North Wales
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince Of Powys

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS6691
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-7M
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF ~1248 - 1310 Robert De Hoo 62 62 1515 - 1556 Thomas I Stallion 41 41 ~1309 Geoffrey De Say 0878 - 0950 Suniaire De Urgel 72 72 ~1303 - <1346 John Felton 43 43 ~1310 - >1346 Sibyle 36 36 1301 - 1352 Henry De Percy 51 51 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Second Baron Percy[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Second Baron Percy

1.  Henry was titled:  Earl Of Ulster (1866cr - 1st), Duke Of Edinburgh (1866cr - 1st), Duke Of Strathern (1866cr - 1st) and Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1893 - 1900). ~1189 - 1232 Roger De Clifford 43 43 1272 - 1315 Henry Percy 43 43 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> First Baron Percy, King of Sweden[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> First Baron Percy, King of Sweden ~1274 - 1328 Eleanor Fitzalan 54 54 ~1235 - 1272 Henry Percy 37 37 ~1244 - >1282 Eleanor Plantagenet 38 38 0685 - <0741 Lantbertus II De Haspengau 56 56 [JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ Primate De Gaul & Germany
Event: Title / Occ Comte en Neustria & Austrasia
Event: Title / Occ Graf zu Wormsgau[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ Primate De Gaul & Germany
Event: Title / Occ Comte en Neustria & Austrasia
Event: Title / Occ Graf zu Wormsgau ~0685 - 0745 Chrotlind De Neustria 60 60 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Sources differ on which wife of Theuderic III was mother of Chrotlind.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Sources differ on which wife of Theuderic III was mother of Chrotlind. ~1026 - >1090 Ermengarde De Tonnerre 64 64 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNTESS De TONNERRE[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNTESS De TONNERRE 0710 - >0764 Rutpert De Haspengau 54 54 [JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ Duc en Haspengau
Event: Title / Occ Graf im der Upper Rhine & Worms
Event: Title / Occ Graf im der Wormsgau & Oberrheinsgau
Event: OS Other Source[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ Duc en Haspengau
Event: Title / Occ Graf im der Upper Rhine & Worms
Event: Title / Occ Graf im der Wormsgau & Oberrheinsgau
Event: OS Other Source 0710 - 0772 Williswing Von Wormsgau 62 62 ~1330 - 1418 Isabel Stanley 88 88 ~0630 Farahild <0900 - ~0926 Earldred of Bamborough 26 26 ~0870 - 0918 Eadulf of Bamborough 48 48 1030 - 1101 Hugh De Creil 71 71 ~1320 - >1369 Thomas Drakelowe 49 49 von Thurgovie ~1014 - 1063 Alice De Roucy 49 49 0700 - 0764 Lambert De Herbauges 64 64 ~0990 - WFT Est 1025-1091 Josceline De Pontaudemer 1084 - 1152 Edith Fitz Forne 68 68 [scary.ged]
Edith was a mistress of Henry I King of England.Edith is buried at Oseney Abbey, Oxfordshire, England.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] <1049 Ada De Montgomery >1009 - 1052 Hugues II Ponthieu 43 43 ~0960 Osmund De Centerville <0100 - <0100 Azariah ben Johanon >1009 Berta De Aumale >0983 - 1046 Enguerrand I Ponthieu 63 63 [JamesLinage.GED]

Title: Internet Information
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999
Title: The Ancestry of William Hearne, the Merchant
Author: C. E. Lennon
Publication: Private
Note: The ancestry of William Hearne according to the Magna Charta Dames.
Repository:
Note: FTW
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Title: Internet Information
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999
Title: The Ancestry of William Hearne, the Merchant
Author: C. E. Lennon
Publication: Private
Note: The ancestry of William Hearne according to the Magna Charta Dames.
Repository:
Note: FTW
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999 Living Bailey >0984 - >1018 Adele Of Holland 34 34 [JamesLinage.GED]

Title: Internet Information
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999
Title: The Ancestry of William Hearne, the Merchant
Author: C. E. Lennon
Publication: Private
Note: The ancestry of William Hearne according to the Magna Charta Dames.
Repository:
Note: FTW
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Title: Internet Information
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999
Title: The Ancestry of William Hearne, the Merchant
Author: C. E. Lennon
Publication: Private
Note: The ancestry of William Hearne according to the Magna Charta Dames.
Repository:
Note: FTW
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Page: Tree #0986
Text: Date of Import: Mar 14, 1999 ~0970 - >0992 Gisele 22 22 ~0956 - ~1000 Hugues I Ponthieu 44 44 0907 - 0981 Hildouin De Ponthieu 74 74 0670 - 0728 Nantier De Herbauges 58 58 ~1444 Percival Leigh 1470 Margaret Leigh Christopher De Warren John Langston ~1500 - >1554 Thomas Wiswall 54 54 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Smith-TAYLOR and Allied Families Association
--

ID: I20822
Name: Thomas Wiswall
Given Name: Thomas
Surname: Wiswall
Sex: M
Note: He was the City Mason for Liverpool, England from 1538 to 1554. 1
Birth: BET 1500 AND 1521 in _____, Lancashire, England
Death: AFT 1554
Burial: AFT 1554
Reference Number:   03-07267N

Father: Richard Wiswall b: ABT 1460 in _____, Lancashire, England
Mother: _____ _____

Marriage 1 _____ _____
Married:
Children
Robert Wiswall b: ABT 1547 in England
John Wiswall b: BEF 1554 in England
Elizabeth Wiswall b: BEF 1554 in England
William Wiswall b: BEF 1554 in England
Nicholas Wiswall b: BEF 1554 in England

Sources:
Abbrev: Wiswall Family Genealogical Handbook, The
Title: "The Wiswall Family Genealogical Handbook"
Author: Joseph Michael Wiswall
Publication: Freehold Township, NJ   7728, privately published (limited copies), 1987 2nd edition
Page: He is #1705. ~1230 William Salewey [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"WILLIAM SALEWEY likewise had possessions in the same place[Norton-under-Cannoc] temp. EDWARD I [1272-1307]. His son andsuccessor, RICHARD SALEWEY."[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"WILLIAM SALEWEY likewise had possessions in the same place[Norton-under-Cannoc] temp. EDWARD I [1272-1307]. His son andsuccessor, RICHARD SALEWEY." 1375 John Washbourne ~1470 Richard Wiswall ~1551 Marjorie ~0545 - 0588 Bodegisel II De Tongres 43 43 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

Probably Governor of Aquitaine: murdered at Carthage returning from an Embassy
to Constantinople in 588.


[De La Pole.FTW] (Lists Arnoaldus Mar De Schelde DE HERISTAL  as his father)

Source: Kraentzler 1635. K: Arnoaldus, Bishop of Metz.
Here we get into sticky territory. Kraentzler lists no sources for
Arnoaldus, except a general bibliography in the front of his book. The same
goes for Pfafman. I believe Collins' work, cited at times in this line, is
often suspect, as is the Ancestral File, also cited at times.[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 171; Kraentzler 1635.
RC: Bodegisel II "Dux." He appears to have been Governor of Aquitaine and was
murdered at Carthage returning from an embassy at Constantinople in 588.
K: Bodegisel (Boggis I), a Frank.
1[JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

Probably Governor of Aquitaine: murdered at Carthage returning from an Embassy
to Constantinople in 588.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

Probably Governor of Aquitaine: murdered at Carthage returning from an Embassy
to Constantinople in 588.


[De La Pole.FTW] (Lists Arnoaldus Mar De Schelde DE HERISTAL  as his father)

Source: Kraentzler 1635. K: Arnoaldus, Bishop of Metz.
Here we get into sticky territory. Kraentzler lists no sources for
Arnoaldus, except a general bibliography in the front of his book. The same
goes for Pfafman. I believe Collins' work, cited at times in this line, is
often suspect, as is the Ancestral File, also cited at times.[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 171; Kraentzler 1635.
RC: Bodegisel II "Dux." He appears to have been Governor of Aquitaine and was
murdered at Carthage returning from an embassy at Constantinople in 588.
K: Bodegisel (Boggis I), a Frank.
1 ~1270 Richard Salway [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"RICHARD SALEWEY, living in the reign of EDWARD II. was s. by his son,WILLIAM SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, The Commoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in Great Britain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or official rank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrative style so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporary representative of the family is introduced with an illustration of his arms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and such incidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There then follows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of record and proceeding in a straight line of descent through successive generations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and other details relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprise something on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"RICHARD SALEWEY, living in the reign of EDWARD II. was s. by his son,WILLIAM SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, The Commoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in Great Britain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or official rank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrative style so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporary representative of the family is introduced with an illustration of his arms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and such incidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There then follows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of record and proceeding in a straight line of descent through successive generations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and other details relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprise something on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 Mytton ~0965 Elfeda ~1055 - 1085 Ida Raimonde De Lyon 30 30 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De La FOREZ[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De La FOREZ ~1033 - WFT Est 1059-1127 Ida Raimonde 1076 - 1169 William I Le Blount 93 93 Name Suffix:<NSFX> 3rd Lord Of Ixworth ~0956 - WFT Est 1015-1050 Nesta ferch Cadell ~1120 Samson De Estham [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907) ~1150 William Washbourne [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962 by Ella L. Turner Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of Wichenford (lst published in 1907)


He was Lord of Washbourne in the reign of King Henry II (1154-1189)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962 by Ella L. Turner Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of Wichenford (lst published in 1907)


He was Lord of Washbourne in the reign of King Henry II (1154-1189) ~1090 William De Estham [JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907) ~0890 Tancred [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!Tancred is the earliest known ancestor of the Washburn family. He may have been born even a little earlier than 890. He is recorded as holding land in Normandy in 912. The Norman lands, divided at this time among the companions of Rollo, were bestowed by him as to free and equal comrades (Tancred included) fellow-victors with him in the conquest of the part of France which commemorates the Norse Vikings, fierce, heathen, ravagers during the ninth and early tenth centuries, who, by 912 decided to become settlers instead of raiders, worshippers of Christ in place of Thor and Woden. The present
Normandy, as to its general area, was ceded to Rollo and his companions by Charles the Simple, King of France, in 912. Tancred's original land-holding, in the Latin chronicles called Tancredvilla, passed into Tancarville, also spelled later, Tankerville; and this land-name became a family surname both in Normandy and, after the Norman Conquest of England, there, also. The surnames of the Washburn ancestors were the names of the lands, lordships, fiefs, manors, which they owned or held feudally at different periods. The French Kings' cession of land was balanced by the renunciation of paganism and
conversion to the Christian Faith by Rollo and his companions. They were baptized by the Archbishop of Rouen, France. Rollo married the King's daughter, Princess Gisela The Normans had two characteristics of the Roman people in their great period, the logical sense and respect for law. As they had raided and harried, burning and slaying, after their conversion and baptism, and being instructed in a religion of mercy and the law, they speedily became law-abiding and adopted the manner of life of their French wives. These mothers of the next generation impressed their children with the strong piety through history characteristic of the people of Normandy. No record has been found of the wife of Tancred, the Viking, who became Tancred, the Christian feudal lord of the estates named for him, Tancarville.
Undoubtedly, she was a Christian French woman, and her children and descendants in Normandy were loyal to the Church of Christ and benefactors in charity. In 912 he is recorded as having and owning land in Normandy.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!Tancred is the earliest known ancestor of the Washburn family. He may have been born even a little earlier than 890. He is recorded as holding land in Normandy in 912. The Norman lands, divided at this time among the companions of Rollo, were bestowed by him as to free and equal comrades (Tancred included) fellow-victors with him in the conquest of the part of France which commemorates the Norse Vikings, fierce, heathen, ravagers during the ninth and early tenth centuries, who, by 912 decided to become settlers instead of raiders, worshippers of Christ in place of Thor and Woden. The present
Normandy, as to its general area, was ceded to Rollo and his companions by Charles the Simple, King of France, in 912. Tancred's original land-holding, in the Latin chronicles called Tancredvilla, passed into Tancarville, also spelled later, Tankerville; and this land-name became a family surname both in Normandy and, after the Norman Conquest of England, there, also. The surnames of the Washburn ancestors were the names of the lands, lordships, fiefs, manors, which they owned or held feudally at different periods. The French Kings' cession of land was balanced by the renunciation of paganism and
conversion to the Christian Faith by Rollo and his companions. They were baptized by the Archbishop of Rouen, France. Rollo married the King's daughter, Princess Gisela The Normans had two characteristics of the Roman people in their great period, the logical sense and respect for law. As they had raided and harried, burning and slaying, after their conversion and baptism, and being instructed in a religion of mercy and the law, they speedily became law-abiding and adopted the manner of life of their French wives. These mothers of the next generation impressed their children with the strong piety through history characteristic of the people of Normandy. No record has been found of the wife of Tancred, the Viking, who became Tancred, the Christian feudal lord of the estates named for him, Tancarville.
Undoubtedly, she was a Christian French woman, and her children and descendants in Normandy were loyal to the Church of Christ and benefactors in charity. In 912 he is recorded as having and owning land in Normandy. ~0607 Walchigise ~0610 Walrada 0628 Wandregisi Garnier De Artois 0713 - 0774 De Artois 61 61 1055 - 1099 Matilde De Chateau Du Loire 44 44 0964 - 1037 Robert d'Evereaux 73 73 Archbishop <1003 - ~1055 Lancelin Signeur I De Baugency 52 52 D. 1095 Gervase Signeur De Chateau-Du-Loir N.N. De Erenburg Robert Signeur De Chateau-Du-Loir D. >1067 Elizabeth <1200 Geoffery De Salewey [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"The SEWYNS, now SALWEYS, are of Saxon origin, and were settled at Cannoc (the present Kanke), in the county of Stafford, at a period antecedent to the Conquest -- thence they spread into Worcestershire, Salop, and other shires, and have been resident at Richard's Castle, in Shropshire, for several generations. GEOFFERY DE SALEWEY held lands in Norton-under-Cannoc, in the county of Stafford, temp. HENRY III.(1216)."



Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"The SEWYNS, now SALWEYS, are of Saxon origin, and were settled at Cannoc (the present Kanke), in the county of Stafford, at a period antecedent to the Conquest -- thence they spread into Worcestershire, Salop, and other shires, and have been resident at Richard's Castle, in Shropshire, for several generations. GEOFFERY DE SALEWEY held lands in Norton-under-Cannoc, in the county of Stafford, temp. HENRY III.(1216)."



Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 ~0945 Rogerus Magnus ~0822 Rothaide of Bobbio ~0965 - 1040 Roger Montgomery 75 75 ~0925 Roger Fitz Rogerus ~0900 Rogerus Magnus 1879 Lillian Maud Snelson ~1370 William Tromwyn [JamesLinage.GED]

Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great
Britain and Ireland Vol. 1
Abbrev: Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland, Vol. 1
Author: Burke, John.
Publication: Henry Colburn, London
Page: p 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great
Britain and Ireland Vol. 1
Abbrev: Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland, Vol. 1
Author: Burke, John.
Publication: Henry Colburn, London
Page: p 152 ~0485 Laignech Faelad MacRumaind Duach ~1300 William Salway [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"WILLIAM SALWEY of Cannoc, who m. -- Mytton, of Weston-under-Lizard,in the county of Stafford, and was s. by his son, ADAM SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"WILLIAM SALWEY of Cannoc, who m. -- Mytton, of Weston-under-Lizard,in the county of Stafford, and was s. by his son, ADAM SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 ~1330 Adam Salway [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"ADAM SALWEY, of Cannoc, whose son,  John SALWEY .

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

"ADAM SALWEY, of Cannoc, whose son,  John SALWEY .

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 1586 William French 0735 - 0809 Landree De Haspengau 74 74 Isabell Tromwyn ~0845 Aldune of Durham ~1360 Sr. Salway John [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

" John SALWEY, lord of Leycroft, in Staffordshire, was chosen amongthose 'qui portabant arma ab ancestri,' to attend the king as aman-at-arms and an esquire in France. He m. Isabell,
daughter and heir of Sir William Tromwyn, knt. and had a son andsuccessor,  John SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
from BURKE:

" John SALWEY, lord of Leycroft, in Staffordshire, was chosen amongthose 'qui portabant arma ab ancestri,' to attend the king as aman-at-arms and an esquire in France. He m. Isabell,
daughter and heir of Sir William Tromwyn, knt. and had a son andsuccessor,  John SALWEY."

Sources:
Abbrev: Raven Genealogy Online
Title: Raven Genealogy and Family History
Online database
http://genweb.net/~raven/home.htm
RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project web site
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=raviac&id=I21542
Author: Alice Raven
Abbrev: Burke's Commoners
Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britainand Ireland

For the period up to and including the early 19th century, TheCommoners is the standard genealogical guide to families in GreatBritain and Ireland who enjoyed territorial possession or officialrank, but were uninvested with heritable honors. In the narrativestyle so characteristic of Burke formulations, the contemporaryrepresentative of the family is introduced with an illustration of hisarms, a brief statement regarding his parentage and present position,the names and dates of birth of his wife and children, and suchincidental information as might be helpful to the reader. There thenfollows his lineage, commencing with the earliest ancestor of recordand proceeding in a straight line of descent through successivegenerations, enumerating births, marriages, and deaths and otherdetails relevant to the pedigree. The four volumes together comprisesomething on the order of 2,000 pedigrees.
Author: John Burke
Publication: London: Henry Colburn, 1834-1838 and 1907
Page: Vol. 1, p. 152 ~0912 - ~0939 I Hugh 27 27 ~0942 - ~0992 II Hugh 50 50 1542 Joan Delow ~0536 - 0581 I Bodegisel 45 45 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

(Baudgise)[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

(Baudgise)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

(Baudgise)1 CONT aka: Ausbert; Ansbertus of Moselle, Lord. b. abt 540; m. bef 560;
d. 570.
Source: JamAllen.GED James Edward Allen-Jan 2001 ~1270 William Vavasor ~1553 - 1608 Robert Foote 55 55 He is called, "my sonne in lawe Robert ffoote, Citizen and ffishemonger of London" in the will of John Brooke.
Robert Foote (John)(1723) was born in Royston, Cambridgeshire, England, before 1556. Robert died February 1608/1609 in London, Middlesex, England, at age 52. He married Joane Brooke June 18, 1576 in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London, England.(1724)
Robert was employed. His will left his mansion and adjacent lands to his son Robert; 50 pounds to his s on James; and 40 pounds each to the rest of his children. He provided 40 shill ings for the poor, and a 4 pound annuity for his wife.
Robert Foote and Joane Brooke had the following children:
i. Robert Foote(1725) was born, on (bi rth date    ).
ii. James Foote(1726) was born, on (birth date    ) .
iii. Daniel Foote(1727) was born, on (birth date    ).
iv. Fran cis Foote(1728) was born, on (birth date    ).
v. Joshua Foote(1729) w as born, on (birth date    ).
vi. Joseph Foote(1730) was born, on (bir th date    ).
vii. Elizabeth Foote(1731) was born, on (birth date unkn own).
viii. Mary Foote(1732) was born, on (birth date    ). She married John Hewes.(1733)
ix. Nathaniel Foote was born September 21, 1592.(17 34)

Richard Milhous NIXON (1913- ), 37th U. S. President, Vice President, Senator, Congressman, Lt. Commander, and attorney, married Thelma Catharine 'Pat' RYAN (1912-1993), 34th First Lady. He was the only President to have resigned his office.
Francis Anthony NIXON (1878-1956) and Hannah M ILHOUS (1885-1967)
Franklin MILHOUS (1848-1919) and Almira Park BURDG (1849-19 43)
Oliver BURDG (1821-1908) and Jane M. HEMINGWAY (1824-1890)
James HEMINGWA Y (1801-1893) and Hope MALMSBURY (1804-1865)
James HEMINGWAY (1760-1822) and E lizabeth ARMStrong (1760-1837)
Isaac HEMINGWAY (1730-1778) and Elizabeth HAVEN
Joshua HEMINGWAY (1697-1754) and Abigail MORSE (1696-1739) [see below]
Joshu a HEMINGWAY (b. 1668) and Rebecca STANHOPE
Joshua HEMINGWAY (1643-1716) and Jo anna EVANS (d. 1678)
Ralph HEMINGWAY (d. 1678) and Elizabeth HEWES
John HEWES (d. 1621) and Mary FOOTE
Robert FOOTE (d. 1608) and Joan BROOKE

William Howard TAFT (1857-1930), 27th U. S. President, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Secretary of War, Provisional Governor of Cuba, Civil Governor of Philippine Islands, judge, attorney, and author, married Helen HERRON (1861-1943), 23rd First Lady.
Alfonso TAFT (1810-1891) and Louisa Maria TORREY (1827-1907) [see below]
Peter Rawson TAFT (1785-1867) and Sylvia HOWARD [ see below]
Aaron TAFT (1743-1808) and Rhoda RAWSON (1749-1827)
Peter TAFT (17 15-1783) and Elizabeth CHENEY (1707-1783)
Josiah CHENEY (1685-1754) and Hannah MASON (d. 1717)
Joseph CHENEY (1647-1704) and Hannah THURSTON (b. 1650)
Will iam CHENEY (1599-1667) and Margaret MASON (d. 1686)
Louisa Maria TORREY (1827- 1907) and Alfonso TAFT (1810-1891)
Samuel Davenport TORREY (1789-1877) and Susan Holman WATERS (1803-1866) [see
below]
William TORREY (1754-1817) and Anna DAVENPORT (1765-1842) [see below]
Joseph TORREY (1727-1760) and Deborah HOLBROOK (1731-1775)
William HOLBROOK (1695-1776) and Hopestill Read (1698-1762) [see below]
Peter HOLBROOK (d. 1712) and Alice GODFREY (d. 1705)
Thomas HOLBROOK (1625-1697) and Joan KINGMAN (1624-1696)
Thomas HOLBROOK (1590-1677) and Jane POWYES (1594-1682)
Sylvia HOWARD and Peter Rawson TAFT (1785-1867)
Levi HOWA RD (1752-1833) and Bethiah CHAPIN (1755-1829)
John CHAPIN (1730-1815) and Rhod a ALBEE (1731-1819)
John CHAPIN (1695-1770) and Dorcas (1694-1767)
Seth CHAPI N (1668-1746) and Bethiah THURSTON (1672- )
Josiah CHAPIN (c1634-1726) and Mary KING (1639-1676)
Samuel CHAPIN (1598-1675) and Cicely PENNY (1601-1682)
Sus an Holman WATERS (1803-1866) and Samuel Davenport TORREY (1789-1877)
Asa WATERS and Susan Trask HOLMAN [see below]
Asa WATERS and Sarah GOODALE
Samuel GOODALE and Silence HOLBROOK (b. 1723)
John HOLBROOK

BIRTH:
MARRIAGE:  Wife Joan named in will.
WILL:  Dated Jan 27, 1608/9; pvd Feb 15, 1608/9; mentions a lease in Royston,
       Cambridgeshire; the poor of the parish; the poor in Weathersfield;
       to wife Joan the yearly rents of tenements held of Sir Robert Chester,
       Knt. in the town of Royston; sons: Robert, James, Daniel < 24, Nathaniel
       < 24, Francis < 24, Josua < 24; daus: Elizabeth Foote..at marriage or
       age 30; Mary Hewes; bro John Foote of London, grocer.
       [TAG 53:193+; Nathaniel Foote's England. Relatives by George E. McCracken]

Robert was a citizen and fishmongerer on St. Thomas Street in St.
Marys parish, London. He also lived in Wethersfield, Essex, England.

WILL OF ROBERT FOOTE YEOMAN;

"to the poor in the parish twenty shillings. To the poor in Wethersfield
twenty shillings. To my well beloved wife Joan, during her natural life, all
such yearly rent as to me is reserved ou of my lease of certain tenements
which I hold for divers years yet enduring by the grant of Sir Robert
Chester knight and lying and being in the town of Royston, the yearly rent
whereof to me reserved is at this present eight pounds. I give her also one
annuity of four pounds to be paid during her natural life by my son Robert.
To my son James fifty pounds. To son Daniel forty pounds at four and twenty.
The same each to sons Nathaniel, Francis and Josua at like ages. to doughter
Elizabeth Foote forty pounds at day of marriage or at age of thirty. to son
Joseph my lease and term of years in a certain hopground called Plomley
which I hold by lease from Mr. Josyas Clark and-----his wife. Other gifts to
him. Certain household stuff to wife. Elizabeth Ormes my maid servant.
To-----Tibbet, the wife of William Tibbet, five shillings in recompence of
her pains she hath taken with me. To Mr. Richard Rogers preacher of God his
Word twenty shillings. The wife of George Elsing. Thomas Cott. To my son
Robert my free tenement or mansion house wherein I now inhabit, with the
land &c. and the stock of hop poles upon the hop ground, he to pay the
legacies &c. The residue of my goods &c. to all my children. If it happen my
Dughter Mary Hewes to be departed then her part to be paid to her children.
For the execution of this will I do ordain, nominate and appoint my well
beloved son Robert Foote to be my sole executor and I do desire my well
beloved brother John Foote of London grocer and my son in law John Hewes of
Royston to be supervisors and assistants to my executors." <1555 - >1609 Joan Brooke 53 53 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1363

Johan (Joan) Brooke, bapt. May 11, 1555, living 1609 when her husband made his will; m. at St. Leonard's in Eastcheap, June 18, 1576, Robert Foote, then Citizen and Fishmonger of St. Mary Boettals in Thames Street, London, later of Wethersfield, Essex, still later of Shalford, Essex where he made his will Jan. 27, 1608/9, proved Feb. 15 of same year. Joan is mentioned in the wills of both parents. (Our line). Following are the children of Joan Brooke and Robert Foote:

1. Robert Foote, grocer, d. testate  California. 1645, having four children by a first wife Dionis,
bur. Aug. 16, 1630, and two step children by a second wife Elizabeth, widow of
Benjamin Miles.
2. James Foote, b. according to the LDS CFI in London, 1589; known to have had a
son Thomas.
3. Daniel Foote, called Dr. and of Cambridge in 1634.
4. Nathaniel Foote, immigrant to America and ancestor of all who remained here: d.
intestate 1644 at Wethersfield, Connecticut. leaving a wife named Elizabeth Deming Foote,
who afterwards m. as 2nd wife to Governor Thomas Welles. (Our line).
5. Francis Foote, mentioned in his father's will.
6. Joshua Foote, came to America and d. 1655 at Providence,  Rhode Island but his surviving
children returned to England.

7. Elizabeth Foote.
8. Joseph Foote, d. Shalford, Essex, 1639, wife Anne d. there 1645.
9. Mary Foote, certainly not youngest, by 1608 had m. John Hewes of Royston who
d. there 1621, leaving issue, some of whom came to America.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1363

Johan (Joan) Brooke, bapt. May 11, 1555, living 1609 when her husband made his will; m. at St. Leonard's in Eastcheap, June 18, 1576, Robert Foote, then Citizen and Fishmonger of St. Mary Boettals in Thames Street, London, later of Wethersfield, Essex, still later of Shalford, Essex where he made his will Jan. 27, 1608/9, proved Feb. 15 of same year. Joan is mentioned in the wills of both parents. (Our line). Following are the children of Joan Brooke and Robert Foote:

1. Robert Foote, grocer, d. testate  California. 1645, having four children by a first wife Dionis,
bur. Aug. 16, 1630, and two step children by a second wife Elizabeth, widow of
Benjamin Miles.
2. James Foote, b. according to the LDS CFI in London, 1589; known to have had a
son Thomas.
3. Daniel Foote, called Dr. and of Cambridge in 1634.
4. Nathaniel Foote, immigrant to America and ancestor of all who remained here: d.
intestate 1644 at Wethersfield, Connecticut. leaving a wife named Elizabeth Deming Foote,
who afterwards m. as 2nd wife to Governor Thomas Welles. (Our line).
5. Francis Foote, mentioned in his father's will.
6. Joshua Foote, came to America and d. 1655 at Providence,  Rhode Island but his surviving
children returned to England.

7. Elizabeth Foote.
8. Joseph Foote, d. Shalford, Essex, 1639, wife Anne d. there 1645.
9. Mary Foote, certainly not youngest, by 1608 had m. John Hewes of Royston who
d. there 1621, leaving issue, some of whom came to America.[2308017.ged]

[Nichols.FTW]

!BIRTH:  Named in mother's will as Joan Foote, wife of Robert. ~1496 - <1558 James John Foote 62 62 1567 - 1619 Thomas Stallion 51 51 <1540 - 1599 Elizabeth Whitman 59 59 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1370


We now come to the will of the widow Elizabeth Brooke, which was signed on June 18, 1599 and probated July 28, 1599 (PCC 65 Kidd). Briefer abstracts were printed by Henry F. Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England (1901) 2:1275 and in New England History and Genealogical Register, Vol. 51.

"I Elizabeth Brooke of London wydowe being weake in bodie, yett of good and sounde memorie---considering with my selfe, that nothinge is more surr then death and yett the hower thereof most uncerteyne, doe make and ordeyne this my present testament conteyninge therein my last will in manner and former ffollowinge: First, I comende and bequeathe my soule into the handes of Almightie God---my bodie I committe the same to the earthe, to be buryed in the Chauncell wthin the parishe Churche of St Leonard night Eastcheape in London wherre I am a parrishioner in suche decent order as to my executor undernamed shall seeme good and convenient and as touchinge the orderinge and disposicon of all suche goodes, moveables chattels cattells plate jewells ready money household stuffe debts and thinges wherewth the Lord hath endowed me in this mortall worlde, I---bequeather the same in manner and forme following viz---unto and amounge the Compayne of Lethersellers in London, to accompanye my Corps to the Churche children harboured in Christs hospytall to accompany my Corpes to the Churche att the daie of my buryall Fortie shillings---unto my sonne Robert Brooke the best gowne save on faced wth Damaske of my late husbande John Brooke deceassed and one other gowned faced with Budge (fur prepared from lambskin with its wool) of my said late husbande beinge the best save one of that facinge, and one damaske Jackett---foure paire of flaxen sheets, a plaine table cloth, a dyaper (distinctive allover pattern) table cloth, one dozen of dyaper napkins, one dozen of plaine napkins, one dyaper towell and one plaine towell, one fetherbedd, a bolster, a coveringe and a paire of blancketts, four platters twoe dishes, one dozen of plate trenchers, two pewter candlesticks, a quart pott, a pinte pott and a chamber pott, a drippinge panne twoe spitts, a brass pott with longe leggs wch was his grandfathers, one other little brass pott, a brasse kettle, and a brasse panne, my seconde silver salte, a goblett parcell guilte, and twoe parcell guilte potts all of silver, six silver spoones all guilt, and a golde ringe sett wth a turkye stone (turquoise)---unto my daughter Joane Foote my furred gowned garded with velvett and my best petticoatt garded wth velvett, and my weddinge ringe of golde---unto my daughter Susan Bonner my best Clothe gowne wth two gardes of velvett, my silke kirtell (long gown) garded with velvett, and my velvett hatt, and my ringe of gold sett wth the blewe stone---unto my daughter Margarett Foote my seconde best cloth gowne garded wth velvett my chamblett (lustrous fine woolen fabric, usually dyed red) kirtle and my ringe of gould sett with pearle---unto my daughter Katheren Floode my black cloth gowne laide with lace, my seconde petticoat and my silke forepart of a kirtle---unto my daughter Sarah Storye two yards and a halfe of blacke cloth of thirtene shillings and four pence the yarde to make her a gowne, and a ringe of gold wth a truky---unto my daughter in lawe Mary Brooke my tablet of goulde---amoungest John Storye Thomas Storye and Marye Storye my daughters children six powndes, that is to saie, to everie of them twentie one yeares or daie of marriage wch shall first happen---unto Thomas Bethonie my daughters sonne, one fetherbedd, one boulster, twoe blancketts and the three gilt spoones wch were given him at his christeninge to be delivred unto him att his age of twentie and one yeares---unto Elizabeth Foote daughter of my said daughter Margarett Foote, one guilte ale pott wth twoe eares, and to be delivered unto her father or mother for her use---unto Mary Foote daughter of my said daughter Joane Foote one other ale pott of silver guilt wth two eares to be delivered unto her father or mother for her use---unto William Whetman my brothers sonne, and to his sister Elizabeth Whetmann Fower powndes that is to eche of them fortie shillings a peece to be paide wthin six monethes next after my deceasse---unto Robert Axon a ringe of gould the falue of fortie shillings, and to his wiefe Elizabeth Axsonne, two paire of sheets one dozen of napkins, one towell, two platters, two dishes and six plate trenchers of pewter---unto Syba Flood daughter of my saide daughter Katheryn Flood one silver pott parcell guilt to be delivered unto her att her age of twentie one yeares or day of marriage---unto John Northcott my small sylver salt guilte, unto Thomas Berry one of my daughters sonnes three powndes---at his age of twentie and one yeares---unto all and everie of the children of my daughter, which children are not before mencioned and shalbe livinge att my deceasse tenne shillings a peece---at the age of twentie and one yeares, or daye of marriage---to be distributed in money or bread unto the poore on the daie of my buryall forty shillings---amongest the poore of the parrishe of Blechingless in the Countie of Surrey to be distributed where most neede shalbe att the discrecons of the parsonne churchwardens and overseers of the poore of the saide parrishe twentie shillings---I geve---all that my Messuage howse or tente wth all and singuler the appurtenncs in Gracyous street in London comonlie called or known by the name of the signe of the Starre and Styrope unto my sonne Robert Brooke---and yf my said sonne Roberte Brookebegotten, or to be begotten, or shall attempt goe about or practize to make anie bargaine sale conveyaunce, assurances acte deede or thinge of the saide messuage howse or tenemt and other the premisses, or anie parte thereof---then I will geve and devyse the saide messuage---unto my sonne Thomas Brooke and the heires males of his bodye---(same conditions as before)---then I will geve and devyse the said messuage---amongs such of my said daughters Joane Foote, Suzanne Bonner, Margarett Foote, Katheren Flood and Sarah Storye, and their heires forever as shalbe livinge att such deceasse or tyme of suche attemptinge going about or practesing anie such saide bargayne sale conveyaunce assurance acte deed or thinge---unto my said sonne Thomas Brooke and his heires---my messuage howse or tenement and all the landes growndes pastures feilds feedings heredytaments and appurtaunces thereunto belonginge or apperteyninge, conteyninge by estimacon fortie acres be yt more or leasse sett lyeinge and beinge in Horsham in the Countie of Surrey (error for Suxxex)---under this condicon that he the saide Thomas Brooke---shall trulie paie or cause to be paide unto my sonne in lawe Robert Foote---wthin two yeares after my deceasse the some of twentie six poundes thirtene shillings and four pence (one third of 80L but this sum is mentioned four times in all) ---the saide Thomas Brooke---or Joane his wiefe---shall pay unto my sonne in lawe John Bonner (the same sum and he is also to pay the same sum to sons-in-law John foote and Richarde Flood and also) unto my daughter Sarah Storye everie yeare yearelie after my decease duringe so longe type as she shall live a widowe fyve powndes---yf my said sonne Thomas Brooke---shall make defaulte---the said messuage---in Horsham (shall go unto) my saide sonne Robert Brooke---under the like condicon---and yf my said sone Robert Brooke---shall make default---all the said messuage---in Horsham---(shall be divided) amoungest all my said daughters---my saide sonne Thomas Brooke, Executor---my last Will and Testament conteyninge nyne sheets of paper---the marke of the said Elizabeth Brooke---witnesses: John Foote grocer, Robert Brooke, Ra: Carter, Thomas Newman Scr."

Children of John and Elizabeth (Whatman) Brooke: All baptisms in St. Leonard's in Eastcheap.

I. Johan (Joan) Brooke, bapt. May 11, 1555, living 1609 when her husband made his will; m. at St. Leonard's in Eastcheap, June 18, 1576, Robert Foote, then Citizen and Fishmonger of St. Mary Boettals in Thames Street, London, later of Wethersfield, Essex, still later of Shalford, Essex where he made his will Jan. 27, 1608/9, proved Feb. 15 of same year. Joan is mentioned in the wills of both parents. (Our line). Following are the children of Joan Brooke and Robert Foote:

1. Robert Foote, grocer, d. testate  California. 1645, having four children by a first wife Dionis,
bur. Aug. 16, 1630, and two step children by a second wife Elizabeth, widow of
Benjamin Miles.
2. James Foote, b. according to the LDS CFI in London, 1589; known to have had a
son Thomas.
3. Daniel Foote, called Dr. and of Cambridge in 1634.
4. Nathaniel Foote, immigrant to America and ancestor of all who remained here: d.
intestate 1644 at Wethersfield, Connecticut. leaving a wife named Elizabeth Deming Foote,
who afterwards m. as 2nd wife to Governor Thomas Welles. (Our line).
5. Francis Foote, mentioned in his father's will.
6. Joshua Foote, came to America and d. 1655 at Providence,  Rhode Island but his surviving
children returned to England.

7. Elizabeth Foote.
8. Joseph Foote, d. Shalford, Essex, 1639, wife Anne d. there 1645.
9. Mary Foote, certainly not youngest, by 1608 had m. John Hewes of Royston who
d. there 1621, leaving issue, some of whom came to America.

II. William Brooke, bapt. Oct. 9, 1556, bur. St. Leonard's Dec. 17, 1592.
III. John Brooke, bapt. Mar. 4, 1557/8.
IV. Susan Brooke, bapt. March 6, 1559/60, m. St. Leonard's June 3, 1577 to John
Bonner.
V. Margaret Brooke, bapt. March 8, 1560/1, d. testate between Sept. 13 and Oct.10
leaving a very informative will. Married May ll, 1581 at St. Mary's Woolnoth to
John Foote, citizen and grocer of London who d. between Nov. 17 and Dec. 14
1616, testate. He was a brother of the Robert Foote who m. her sister Joan.
VI. Elizabeth Brooke, bapt. July 20, 1562, bur. St. Leonard's Aug. 25, 1592 as wife
of Thomas Berrie by whom she was mother of Thomas Berry, a legatee of his
grandmother's will in 1599.
VII. John Brooke, bapt. Oct 22, 1563; bur. Feb. 23, 1578/9.
VIII. Mary Brooke, bapt. Nov. 26, 1564, bur. at Bletchingley, Surrey, Dec. 16, 1565.
IX. Robert Brooke, bapt. April 4, 1566, probably husband of Mary mentioned in
mother's will of 1599.
X. Katherine Brooke, bapt. July 13, 1567; m. 1st. Dec. 5, 1586 to Thomas Betheam
or Bethonie, bur. Oct. 21, 1587; Md. 2nd to John Northcott or Norcott, bur.
Aug. 27, 1592; 3rd June 8, 1596 as widow Norcott, Richard Fludd, and both
were mentioned in her mother's will of 1599.
XI. Thomas Brooke, bapt. Jan 6, 1568/9; d. 1625. Married Joan named in his
mother's will.
XII. Sara Brooke, bapt. Oct. 1, 1570, widow in 1599 and still widow in 1625. She
was called Sara Storye in mother and brother's will.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1370


We now come to the will of the widow Elizabeth Brooke, which was signed on June 18, 1599 and probated July 28, 1599 (PCC 65 Kidd). Briefer abstracts were printed by Henry F. Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England (1901) 2:1275 and in New England History and Genealogical Register, Vol. 51.

"I Elizabeth Brooke of London wydowe being weake in bodie, yett of good and sounde memorie---considering with my selfe, that nothinge is more surr then death and yett the hower thereof most uncerteyne, doe make and ordeyne this my present testament conteyninge therein my last will in manner and former ffollowinge: First, I comende and bequeathe my soule into the handes of Almightie God---my bodie I committe the same to the earthe, to be buryed in the Chauncell wthin the parishe Churche of St Leonard night Eastcheape in London wherre I am a parrishioner in suche decent order as to my executor undernamed shall seeme good and convenient and as touchinge the orderinge and disposicon of all suche goodes, moveables chattels cattells plate jewells ready money household stuffe debts and thinges wherewth the Lord hath endowed me in this mortall worlde, I---bequeather the same in manner and forme following viz---unto and amounge the Compayne of Lethersellers in London, to accompanye my Corps to the Churche children harboured in Christs hospytall to accompany my Corpes to the Churche att the daie of my buryall Fortie shillings---unto my sonne Robert Brooke the best gowne save on faced wth Damaske of my late husbande John Brooke deceassed and one other gowned faced with Budge (fur prepared from lambskin with its wool) of my said late husbande beinge the best save one of that facinge, and one damaske Jackett---foure paire of flaxen sheets, a plaine table cloth, a dyaper (distinctive allover pattern) table cloth, one dozen of dyaper napkins, one dozen of plaine napkins, one dyaper towell and one plaine towell, one fetherbedd, a bolster, a coveringe and a paire of blancketts, four platters twoe dishes, one dozen of plate trenchers, two pewter candlesticks, a quart pott, a pinte pott and a chamber pott, a drippinge panne twoe spitts, a brass pott with longe leggs wch was his grandfathers, one other little brass pott, a brasse kettle, and a brasse panne, my seconde silver salte, a goblett parcell guilte, and twoe parcell guilte potts all of silver, six silver spoones all guilt, and a golde ringe sett wth a turkye stone (turquoise)---unto my daughter Joane Foote my furred gowned garded with velvett and my best petticoatt garded wth velvett, and my weddinge ringe of golde---unto my daughter Susan Bonner my best Clothe gowne wth two gardes of velvett, my silke kirtell (long gown) garded with velvett, and my velvett hatt, and my ringe of gold sett wth the blewe stone---unto my daughter Margarett Foote my seconde best cloth gowne garded wth velvett my chamblett (lustrous fine woolen fabric, usually dyed red) kirtle and my ringe of gould sett with pearle---unto my daughter Katheren Floode my black cloth gowne laide with lace, my seconde petticoat and my silke forepart of a kirtle---unto my daughter Sarah Storye two yards and a halfe of blacke cloth of thirtene shillings and four pence the yarde to make her a gowne, and a ringe of gold wth a truky---unto my daughter in lawe Mary Brooke my tablet of goulde---amoungest John Storye Thomas Storye and Marye Storye my daughters children six powndes, that is to saie, to everie of them twentie one yeares or daie of marriage wch shall first happen---unto Thomas Bethonie my daughters sonne, one fetherbedd, one boulster, twoe blancketts and the three gilt spoones wch were given him at his christeninge to be delivred unto him att his age of twentie and one yeares---unto Elizabeth Foote daughter of my said daughter Margarett Foote, one guilte ale pott wth twoe eares, and to be delivered unto her father or mother for her use---unto Mary Foote daughter of my said daughter Joane Foote one other ale pott of silver guilt wth two eares to be delivered unto her father or mother for her use---unto William Whetman my brothers sonne, and to his sister Elizabeth Whetmann Fower powndes that is to eche of them fortie shillings a peece to be paide wthin six monethes next after my deceasse---unto Robert Axon a ringe of gould the falue of fortie shillings, and to his wiefe Elizabeth Axsonne, two paire of sheets one dozen of napkins, one towell, two platters, two dishes and six plate trenchers of pewter---unto Syba Flood daughter of my saide daughter Katheryn Flood one silver pott parcell guilt to be delivered unto her att her age of twentie one yeares or day of marriage---unto John Northcott my small sylver salt guilte, unto Thomas Berry one of my daughters sonnes three powndes---at his age of twentie and one yeares---unto all and everie of the children of my daughter, which children are not before mencioned and shalbe livinge att my deceasse tenne shillings a peece---at the age of twentie and one yeares, or daye of marriage---to be distributed in money or bread unto the poore on the daie of my buryall forty shillings---amongest the poore of the parrishe of Blechingless in the Countie of Surrey to be distributed where most neede shalbe att the discrecons of the parsonne churchwardens and overseers of the poore of the saide parrishe twentie shillings---I geve---all that my Messuage howse or tente wth all and singuler the appurtenncs in Gracyous street in London comonlie called or known by the name of the signe of the Starre and Styrope unto my sonne Robert Brooke---and yf my said sonne Roberte Brookebegotten, or to be begotten, or shall attempt goe about or practize to make anie bargaine sale conveyaunce, assurances acte deede or thinge of the saide messuage howse or tenemt and other the premisses, or anie parte thereof---then I will geve and devyse the saide messuage---unto my sonne Thomas Brooke and the heires males of his bodye---(same conditions as before)---then I will geve and devyse the said messuage---amongs such of my said daughters Joane Foote, Suzanne Bonner, Margarett Foote, Katheren Flood and Sarah Storye, and their heires forever as shalbe livinge att such deceasse or tyme of suche attemptinge going about or practesing anie such saide bargayne sale conveyaunce assurance acte deed or thinge---unto my said sonne Thomas Brooke and his heires---my messuage howse or tenement and all the landes growndes pastures feilds feedings heredytaments and appurtaunces thereunto belonginge or apperteyninge, conteyninge by estimacon fortie acres be yt more or leasse sett lyeinge and beinge in Horsham in the Countie of Surrey (error for Suxxex)---under this condicon that he the saide Thomas Brooke---shall trulie paie or cause to be paide unto my sonne in lawe Robert Foote---wthin two yeares after my deceasse the some of twentie six poundes thirtene shillings and four pence (one third of 80L but this sum is mentioned four times in all) ---the saide Thomas Brooke---or Joane his wiefe---shall pay unto my sonne in lawe John Bonner (the same sum and he is also to pay the same sum to sons-in-law John foote and Richarde Flood and also) unto my daughter Sarah Storye everie yeare yearelie after my decease duringe so longe type as she shall live a widowe fyve powndes---yf my said sonne Thomas Brooke---shall make defaulte---the said messuage---in Horsham (shall go unto) my saide sonne Robert Brooke---under the like condicon---and yf my said sone Robert Brooke---shall make default---all the said messuage---in Horsham---(shall be divided) amoungest all my said daughters---my saide sonne Thomas Brooke, Executor---my last Will and Testament conteyninge nyne sheets of paper---the marke of the said Elizabeth Brooke---witnesses: John Foote grocer, Robert Brooke, Ra: Carter, Thomas Newman Scr."

Children of John and Elizabeth (Whatman) Brooke: All baptisms in St. Leonard's in Eastcheap.

I. Johan (Joan) Brooke, bapt. May 11, 1555, living 1609 when her husband made his will; m. at St. Leonard's in Eastcheap, June 18, 1576, Robert Foote, then Citizen and Fishmonger of St. Mary Boettals in Thames Street, London, later of Wethersfield, Essex, still later of Shalford, Essex where he made his will Jan. 27, 1608/9, proved Feb. 15 of same year. Joan is mentioned in the wills of both parents. (Our line). Following are the children of Joan Brooke and Robert Foote:

1. Robert Foote, grocer, d. testate  California. 1645, having four children by a first wife Dionis,
bur. Aug. 16, 1630, and two step children by a second wife Elizabeth, widow of
Benjamin Miles.
2. James Foote, b. according to the LDS CFI in London, 1589; known to have had a
son Thomas.
3. Daniel Foote, called Dr. and of Cambridge in 1634.
4. Nathaniel Foote, immigrant to America and ancestor of all who remained here: d.
intestate 1644 at Wethersfield, Connecticut. leaving a wife named Elizabeth Deming Foote,
who afterwards m. as 2nd wife to Governor Thomas Welles. (Our line).
5. Francis Foote, mentioned in his father's will.
6. Joshua Foote, came to America and d. 1655 at Providence,  Rhode Island but his surviving
children returned to England.

7. Elizabeth Foote.
8. Joseph Foote, d. Shalford, Essex, 1639, wife Anne d. there 1645.
9. Mary Foote, certainly not youngest, by 1608 had m. John Hewes of Royston who
d. there 1621, leaving issue, some of whom came to America.

II. William Brooke, bapt. Oct. 9, 1556, bur. St. Leonard's Dec. 17, 1592.
III. John Brooke, bapt. Mar. 4, 1557/8.
IV. Susan Brooke, bapt. March 6, 1559/60, m. St. Leonard's June 3, 1577 to John
Bonner.
V. Margaret Brooke, bapt. March 8, 1560/1, d. testate between Sept. 13 and Oct.10
leaving a very informative will. Married May ll, 1581 at St. Mary's Woolnoth to
John Foote, citizen and grocer of London who d. between Nov. 17 and Dec. 14
1616, testate. He was a brother of the Robert Foote who m. her sister Joan.
VI. Elizabeth Brooke, bapt. July 20, 1562, bur. St. Leonard's Aug. 25, 1592 as wife
of Thomas Berrie by whom she was mother of Thomas Berry, a legatee of his
grandmother's will in 1599.
VII. John Brooke, bapt. Oct 22, 1563; bur. Feb. 23, 1578/9.
VIII. Mary Brooke, bapt. Nov. 26, 1564, bur. at Bletchingley, Surrey, Dec. 16, 1565.
IX. Robert Brooke, bapt. April 4, 1566, probably husband of Mary mentioned in
mother's will of 1599.
X. Katherine Brooke, bapt. July 13, 1567; m. 1st. Dec. 5, 1586 to Thomas Betheam
or Bethonie, bur. Oct. 21, 1587; Md. 2nd to John Northcott or Norcott, bur.
Aug. 27, 1592; 3rd June 8, 1596 as widow Norcott, Richard Fludd, and both
were mentioned in her mother's will of 1599.
XI. Thomas Brooke, bapt. Jan 6, 1568/9; d. 1625. Married Joan named in his
mother's will.
XII. Sara Brooke, bapt. Oct. 1, 1570, widow in 1599 and still widow in 1625. She
was called Sara Storye in mother and brother's will. ~1500 - 1565 Katherine Westby 65 65 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1495

After a decent interval, Katheryn married, secondly, on Sept. 22, 1554, to John Beereman or Beryman, citizen and ironmonger of London, and removed to his house called the Black Bell in the parish of St. Margaret's Bridgestreet, now New Fish Street. This was probably no more than one or two blocks from her former home. This marriage followed by a couple of months that of her son John. John Beryman's will was dated Feb. 18, 15645 and proved March 2, 1565/6, Commissary Court of London Huick 1559-1570, page 245, by the appropriate oath sworn by Katherine, his widow and executrix in the person of her representative, Thomas Cosen. After various charitable bequests, he mentioned his cousin William Fraunklyn, John Wilson, draper; John Broke, letherseller; Frauncis, wife of John Clerke; Katherine Hartynge; Margaret Hartynge; servant John Atkynson; three godsons John Wilson, John Franklyn and John Broke; also John Marten and John Smyth, godson; witnesses: George Lordinge, Richard Browne, Thomas Myles, draper; and John Atkynson. These Franklins were probably his relatives. John Broke was his stepson, Frances Clarke and Margaret Hartynge (Katherine her daughter), his step-daughters, and John Wilson and John Clerke, husbands of two stepdaughters. Two of the godsons were step-grandsons.

Katherine, the wife of Robert Brooke and John Beryman, was possibly born about 1500 and probably in County Kent. We have not found satisfactory evidence to determine her maiden name but a discussion of what can be said is relegated to an appendix to this article. Her will dated March 14, 1565/6 proved March 24, following Commissary Court of London, Huick, 1559-1570, p. 247 runs as follows:

"I Katheryne Beryman of London, wedowe beinge sicke of body---first and princypally and above all earthely thinges I geve bequeath and commende my soule unto Allomightye God my Creator---and my body to be buried in the porche of the parishe churche of St. Margarett in Bredgestreate of the Cittie of London betwene the twoe dores of the said church---to Johan Woodde my sister, fyve powndes currant money of Englande and my cassocke of virwatered Chamlette garded with a garde of velvit and my kirtle of blacke chamlette garded with velvit---to Thomas Myles, citizen and draper of London, tenne pownds currante money of England---to Fraunces Wesby cittizen and draper of London fyve powndes currant money of Englande---to Christian Wesby sister to the saide Fraunces Wesby, fyve powndes currant money of England to be paide to her within one yeare nexte after my decease or on the daye of her marriage and my -collored cassocke which I doe use dayly to weare my redde peticote and my kirlte of black clothe--to Katheryne Hartinge one of the daughters of William Hartinge of the parishe of St. Leonard in ___in the com of Midd yeoman twentie powndes currant money of England to be paide to her at such tyme as she shalbe of her full age of xxi years orelles shalbe maried and my bedstede standinge in the chamber in -nexte to my ---chamber, the fether bedd nowe lyinge upon the same, the coverlette wch now liethe uppon my owne bedde a paire of blankettes, three apire of shetes two pillowed twoo pillowberes a diaper table clothe, a playne table clothe, half a dozen diaper napkins half a dozen playne napkins half a garnishe of pewter vessell sorbrasse potte a panne of the middle sorte and my cassocke of worsted garded with velvette---to Jedethe Hartinge one other of the daughters of the saide William Hartinge ffortie shillinges currant money of England and asmuch of my howseholde stuff as shall extende to the value of three powndes currant money of England at the discretion of my executors hereunderwritten to be paide and delyvered to her at suchtyme and when as she shabe of her full adge of xxi yeares or be maried---to Johan Clarke and to Roberge Clerke the daughter of John Clarke of London yeoman to either of theym asmuche of my husholde stuff as shalbe of the value of xxs currante money of England at the discretion of my saide executors and to either of theym xxs in redy money---to William Franckelyn citizen and sadler of London my seconde standing cuppe of sylver with a cover all gilte wch late was of John Beryman my late husband and my seconde sallte with a covr all gylte wch was of my saide late husbande---I doe clearly pardon and forgeve to the saide William Franckelyn the some of eleven powndes whch he nowe owethe unto me---to the saide William Franckelyn all the waynscot standinge in my parlor excepte and reserved to my said executors the table the bedstede the stooles and chaiers now beinge in the same parlor---to the same William Franckelyn all my wainscot standing in the hall excepte and lykewise reserved to my said executors the table the press the cupboard the stooles and the chayeres nowe beinge in the same hawle---to the wiff of the saide William Franckelyn my golde ringe with an emerode in the same---to Martha the daughter of the said William Franckelyn my ale pott of sylver parcell gilte witheowte cover thate ys to say the higher of twoe pottes which be comonly occupied in my howse---to Elizabeth Franckelyn one other of the daughters of the saide William Francklyn one sylver spone withe a pestle on the ende of the same---to the hospital of Christs Church within the Citie of London xxs currant money of England and to Saynte Thomas hospital in Sowtheworke in the com of Surr twentie shillings---to the poore prisoners in Newgate of London tenne shillinges to the prisoners of the mr shall sea (the Marshallsea debtors' prison) in ____aforesaid xs and the prisoners in the Kinges benche in ___aforesaide xs to the prisoners beinge in the twoe holes in the counters of the pultrie and Woodstrete in the saide Citie of London tenne shillinges that ys to saye to either of theym vs---to every poore howseholder dwellinge in the parishe of St Margarette aforesaide twelve pence currante money of England---my will and mynde ys that my saide executors on the daye of my buriall shall gyve and distribute to and amongste such poore people as then shall repaire to the said Churche asmuch breade as shall amounte to xxs currant money of England---to my daughter Margarette Hartinge a mourninge cassocks cloth of blacke and my daughter Frances Clerke a like cassocke cloth to the saide Katheryne Harting a lyke cassock cloth---to Margaret Martyn the wiff of Thomas Martyn citizen and grocer of London my golde ringe with a cracked diamonde in the same---to Margaret Swaman the wiff of William Swaman Citizen and haberdasher of London my golde ring with a garnette in the same---to John Emmes late my servante a black gowne of viiix the yard---to John Atkinson my late servante one pair of shetes one fowrthe parte of a garnishe of pewter vessell one quart potte one pyncte potte twoe greate candlsestikes dayly occupied in my howse, and my cupoborde standinge in my haule---to Cicely one of the sisters of the said William Franckelyn the other of my twoe little ale pottes of sylvr parcell gilte withowt a cover---to the mynyster of the saide parishe church of St Margaret twoe shillinges and six pence currant money of Englande---to my said daughter Margaret Hartinge and to William Hartinge her husbande in ready money and plate as much as in all shalbe of the value of xxli currante money of Englande and of my howseholde stuff of evrythe somwhat at the discretion of my saide executors as muche therof as in all shall extendeto the valus of xxli currant money of England---to my saide daughter Margarette Hartibeinge upon one of my fingers---to my saide daughter Frances Clark and to her husband as much ready money and plate as shalbe of the value of twenty powndes currant money of England and asmoched of my howsholde stuff of everythinge somwhat as shalbe of the valewe in all of the some of xxli currant money of England at the discretion of my said executors---more to the saide Frances Clarke my daughter my gold ringe with a blewe stone in the same my kirtle of virwatered charlet with a fringe my cassocke of clothe with a cape of budge---to Elizabeth Broke my -oane? a cassock clothe of blacke clothe my cassocke of frenche blacke cloth garded with vilvett and my cassocks of chamlet now ripped---to Isabel Wilson my daughter a cassocke cloth of blacke cloth and my best cassock of cloth garded with velvitt my best kirtle of silke grograyne and my beste peticote of scarrelette---to John Wilson citizen and draper of London the husband of my said daughter Isabell Wilson my diaper table clothe and one dossen of napkins---to Katheryn Noble wedowe my kynsewoman visviid in ready money---to the saide John Broke my sonne my beste gilte cuppe of silver with a cover my best sallte of silver with a cover all gilte my best table cloth like damaske worke my towell and twoe dozen of napkins of the like worke of the saide table clothe---my will and mynde ys that the executors of this my laste will and testamente shall cutte my longe diaper table cloth into fowre equal partes and therof I will my said executors shall geve one fowrth parte to the said parishe church of Saynt Margarette one other fowrthe parte thereof to the parishe of St. Leonarde nigh Eastechepe in the saide Citie of London and one other fowrthe parte thereof to the parishe churche of Milton in the County of Kynte and the other fowrthe parte thereof to the parishe churche of Waide in the saide Countye of Kente for the tables of the communion in the saide churches---the residue of all and singular my goodes cattalles plate juelles redye money and debtes, after my debtes paide and my funerall charges borne and this my testament and laste will performed I fully holy geve and bequeathe to the said John Broke my sonne and to the said John Wilson my sonne in lawe equally and indifferently betwene theym to be devided and I make and ordeyne the said John Brooke and John Wilson Executors of that my messauge or tenemente with Shoppes cellers sollers warehowses yard lightes easementes comodities hereditamentes and appurtnances whatsoevr therto belonginge comonly called the signed of the starre and the sturoppe sette and beinge in gracious streate in the said parishe of Saynte Leonard nighe Eastechepe of London nowe beinge in thoccupacon of the saide John Brooke or his assignes and all and singular my messuages landes etc. lyinge and beinge in the parishe of Horsham in the Com of Sussex nowe being in thoccupacon of Richarde Hollande or his assignes---and for lacke of suche issue of the body of John Brooke my sonne lawfully begotten and to be gotten I will that my saide messuages landes tentes, etc. shall fully and holy remayne to the said Isabell my daughter and to her heires and assignes for ever to be holden of the chefe lorde or lordes of the fee or fees thereof by the rentes and services therof due and of rights accustomed---witness Thomas Atkinson ______, Thomas Mortyme, John Smithe."

In the following list of children, it is certain that the three daughters are listed in order of birth, and since the two younger daughters were both married some years before John acquired a wife, it is probable that he was younger than they, and probably the eldest son, though also the only surviving son. Note that it is not impossible that there had been other children already dead when the parish registers begn in 1538.


Children of Robert and Katheryn ____Brooke:

1. Margaret Brooke, m. William Hartinge, Yeoman of St. Leonard, Shoreditch,
Middlesex.
2. Frances Brooke, m. Nov. 20, 1547 to John Clerke/Clarke of Writtle in Essex, but
Yeoman of London.
3. Isabel Brooke, bur. St. Andrew Hubbard, May 23, 1586; m. 1st John Wilson,
draper and citizen of London June 1 1551 in St. Leonard Eastcheap. Md. 2nd Nov.
5, 1573 to Christopher Holmes, draper, formerly apprentice to her first husband and
also buried in St. Andrew Hubbard Oct. 29, 1589.
4. John Brooke, died shortly before July 8, 1584. (Our Line).
5. Probably Humfrey Brooke, bur. May 19, 1549.
6. Andrew Brooke, bapt. Dec. 1538, father identified, bur. April 25, 1549.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1495

After a decent interval, Katheryn married, secondly, on Sept. 22, 1554, to John Beereman or Beryman, citizen and ironmonger of London, and removed to his house called the Black Bell in the parish of St. Margaret's Bridgestreet, now New Fish Street. This was probably no more than one or two blocks from her former home. This marriage followed by a couple of months that of her son John. John Beryman's will was dated Feb. 18, 15645 and proved March 2, 1565/6, Commissary Court of London Huick 1559-1570, page 245, by the appropriate oath sworn by Katherine, his widow and executrix in the person of her representative, Thomas Cosen. After various charitable bequests, he mentioned his cousin William Fraunklyn, John Wilson, draper; John Broke, letherseller; Frauncis, wife of John Clerke; Katherine Hartynge; Margaret Hartynge; servant John Atkynson; three godsons John Wilson, John Franklyn and John Broke; also John Marten and John Smyth, godson; witnesses: George Lordinge, Richard Browne, Thomas Myles, draper; and John Atkynson. These Franklins were probably his relatives. John Broke was his stepson, Frances Clarke and Margaret Hartynge (Katherine her daughter), his step-daughters, and John Wilson and John Clerke, husbands of two stepdaughters. Two of the godsons were step-grandsons.

Katherine, the wife of Robert Brooke and John Beryman, was possibly born about 1500 and probably in County Kent. We have not found satisfactory evidence to determine her maiden name but a discussion of what can be said is relegated to an appendix to this article. Her will dated March 14, 1565/6 proved March 24, following Commissary Court of London, Huick, 1559-1570, p. 247 runs as follows:

"I Katheryne Beryman of London, wedowe beinge sicke of body---first and princypally and above all earthely thinges I geve bequeath and commende my soule unto Allomightye God my Creator---and my body to be buried in the porche of the parishe churche of St. Margarett in Bredgestreate of the Cittie of London betwene the twoe dores of the said church---to Johan Woodde my sister, fyve powndes currant money of Englande and my cassocke of virwatered Chamlette garded with a garde of velvit and my kirtle of blacke chamlette garded with velvit---to Thomas Myles, citizen and draper of London, tenne pownds currante money of England---to Fraunces Wesby cittizen and draper of London fyve powndes currant money of Englande---to Christian Wesby sister to the saide Fraunces Wesby, fyve powndes currant money of England to be paide to her within one yeare nexte after my decease or on the daye of her marriage and my -collored cassocke which I doe use dayly to weare my redde peticote and my kirlte of black clothe--to Katheryne Hartinge one of the daughters of William Hartinge of the parishe of St. Leonard in ___in the com of Midd yeoman twentie powndes currant money of England to be paide to her at such tyme as she shalbe of her full age of xxi years orelles shalbe maried and my bedstede standinge in the chamber in -nexte to my ---chamber, the fether bedd nowe lyinge upon the same, the coverlette wch now liethe uppon my owne bedde a paire of blankettes, three apire of shetes two pillowed twoo pillowberes a diaper table clothe, a playne table clothe, half a dozen diaper napkins half a dozen playne napkins half a garnishe of pewter vessell sorbrasse potte a panne of the middle sorte and my cassocke of worsted garded with velvette---to Jedethe Hartinge one other of the daughters of the saide William Hartinge ffortie shillinges currant money of England and asmuch of my howseholde stuff as shall extende to the value of three powndes currant money of England at the discretion of my executors hereunderwritten to be paide and delyvered to her at suchtyme and when as she shabe of her full adge of xxi yeares or be maried---to Johan Clarke and to Roberge Clerke the daughter of John Clarke of London yeoman to either of theym asmuche of my husholde stuff as shalbe of the value of xxs currante money of England at the discretion of my saide executors and to either of theym xxs in redy money---to William Franckelyn citizen and sadler of London my seconde standing cuppe of sylver with a cover all gilte wch late was of John Beryman my late husband and my seconde sallte with a covr all gylte wch was of my saide late husbande---I doe clearly pardon and forgeve to the saide William Franckelyn the some of eleven powndes whch he nowe owethe unto me---to the saide William Franckelyn all the waynscot standinge in my parlor excepte and reserved to my said executors the table the bedstede the stooles and chaiers now beinge in the same parlor---to the same William Franckelyn all my wainscot standing in the hall excepte and lykewise reserved to my said executors the table the press the cupboard the stooles and the chayeres nowe beinge in the same hawle---to the wiff of the saide William Franckelyn my golde ringe with an emerode in the same---to Martha the daughter of the said William Franckelyn my ale pott of sylver parcell gilte witheowte cover thate ys to say the higher of twoe pottes which be comonly occupied in my howse---to Elizabeth Franckelyn one other of the daughters of the saide William Francklyn one sylver spone withe a pestle on the ende of the same---to the hospital of Christs Church within the Citie of London xxs currant money of England and to Saynte Thomas hospital in Sowtheworke in the com of Surr twentie shillings---to the poore prisoners in Newgate of London tenne shillinges to the prisoners of the mr shall sea (the Marshallsea debtors' prison) in ____aforesaid xs and the prisoners in the Kinges benche in ___aforesaide xs to the prisoners beinge in the twoe holes in the counters of the pultrie and Woodstrete in the saide Citie of London tenne shillinges that ys to saye to either of theym vs---to every poore howseholder dwellinge in the parishe of St Margarette aforesaide twelve pence currante money of England---my will and mynde ys that my saide executors on the daye of my buriall shall gyve and distribute to and amongste such poore people as then shall repaire to the said Churche asmuch breade as shall amounte to xxs currant money of England---to my daughter Margarette Hartinge a mourninge cassocks cloth of blacke and my daughter Frances Clerke a like cassocke cloth to the saide Katheryne Harting a lyke cassock cloth---to Margaret Martyn the wiff of Thomas Martyn citizen and grocer of London my golde ringe with a cracked diamonde in the same---to Margaret Swaman the wiff of William Swaman Citizen and haberdasher of London my golde ring with a garnette in the same---to John Emmes late my servante a black gowne of viiix the yard---to John Atkinson my late servante one pair of shetes one fowrthe parte of a garnishe of pewter vessell one quart potte one pyncte potte twoe greate candlsestikes dayly occupied in my howse, and my cupoborde standinge in my haule---to Cicely one of the sisters of the said William Franckelyn the other of my twoe little ale pottes of sylvr parcell gilte withowt a cover---to the mynyster of the saide parishe church of St Margaret twoe shillinges and six pence currant money of Englande---to my said daughter Margaret Hartinge and to William Hartinge her husbande in ready money and plate as much as in all shalbe of the value of xxli currante money of Englande and of my howseholde stuff of evrythe somwhat at the discretion of my saide executors as muche therof as in all shall extendeto the valus of xxli currant money of England---to my saide daughter Margarette Hartibeinge upon one of my fingers---to my saide daughter Frances Clark and to her husband as much ready money and plate as shalbe of the value of twenty powndes currant money of England and asmoched of my howsholde stuff of everythinge somwhat as shalbe of the valewe in all of the some of xxli currant money of England at the discretion of my said executors---more to the saide Frances Clarke my daughter my gold ringe with a blewe stone in the same my kirtle of virwatered charlet with a fringe my cassocke of clothe with a cape of budge---to Elizabeth Broke my -oane? a cassock clothe of blacke clothe my cassocke of frenche blacke cloth garded with vilvett and my cassocks of chamlet now ripped---to Isabel Wilson my daughter a cassocke cloth of blacke cloth and my best cassock of cloth garded with velvitt my best kirtle of silke grograyne and my beste peticote of scarrelette---to John Wilson citizen and draper of London the husband of my said daughter Isabell Wilson my diaper table clothe and one dossen of napkins---to Katheryn Noble wedowe my kynsewoman visviid in ready money---to the saide John Broke my sonne my beste gilte cuppe of silver with a cover my best sallte of silver with a cover all gilte my best table cloth like damaske worke my towell and twoe dozen of napkins of the like worke of the saide table clothe---my will and mynde ys that the executors of this my laste will and testamente shall cutte my longe diaper table cloth into fowre equal partes and therof I will my said executors shall geve one fowrth parte to the said parishe church of Saynt Margarette one other fowrthe parte thereof to the parishe of St. Leonarde nigh Eastechepe in the saide Citie of London and one other fowrthe parte thereof to the parishe churche of Milton in the County of Kynte and the other fowrthe parte thereof to the parishe churche of Waide in the saide Countye of Kente for the tables of the communion in the saide churches---the residue of all and singular my goodes cattalles plate juelles redye money and debtes, after my debtes paide and my funerall charges borne and this my testament and laste will performed I fully holy geve and bequeathe to the said John Broke my sonne and to the said John Wilson my sonne in lawe equally and indifferently betwene theym to be devided and I make and ordeyne the said John Brooke and John Wilson Executors of that my messauge or tenemente with Shoppes cellers sollers warehowses yard lightes easementes comodities hereditamentes and appurtnances whatsoevr therto belonginge comonly called the signed of the starre and the sturoppe sette and beinge in gracious streate in the said parishe of Saynte Leonard nighe Eastechepe of London nowe beinge in thoccupacon of the saide John Brooke or his assignes and all and singular my messuages landes etc. lyinge and beinge in the parishe of Horsham in the Com of Sussex nowe being in thoccupacon of Richarde Hollande or his assignes---and for lacke of suche issue of the body of John Brooke my sonne lawfully begotten and to be gotten I will that my saide messuages landes tentes, etc. shall fully and holy remayne to the said Isabell my daughter and to her heires and assignes for ever to be holden of the chefe lorde or lordes of the fee or fees thereof by the rentes and services therof due and of rights accustomed---witness Thomas Atkinson ______, Thomas Mortyme, John Smithe."

In the following list of children, it is certain that the three daughters are listed in order of birth, and since the two younger daughters were both married some years before John acquired a wife, it is probable that he was younger than they, and probably the eldest son, though also the only surviving son. Note that it is not impossible that there had been other children already dead when the parish registers begn in 1538.


Children of Robert and Katheryn ____Brooke:

1. Margaret Brooke, m. William Hartinge, Yeoman of St. Leonard, Shoreditch,
Middlesex.
2. Frances Brooke, m. Nov. 20, 1547 to John Clerke/Clarke of Writtle in Essex, but
Yeoman of London.
3. Isabel Brooke, bur. St. Andrew Hubbard, May 23, 1586; m. 1st John Wilson,
draper and citizen of London June 1 1551 in St. Leonard Eastcheap. Md. 2nd Nov.
5, 1573 to Christopher Holmes, draper, formerly apprentice to her first husband and
also buried in St. Andrew Hubbard Oct. 29, 1589.
4. John Brooke, died shortly before July 8, 1584. (Our Line).
5. Probably Humfrey Brooke, bur. May 19, 1549.
6. Andrew Brooke, bapt. Dec. 1538, father identified, bur. April 25, 1549. 1523 - 1558 John Robert Foote 35 35 Note: He owned a small manor house along with some land in the town. Robert was the father of Robert Foote of Shalford, and the Grand Father of Nathaniel Foote the Settler. He had at least four sons. John Foote died before 18 Jul 1558 when the undated will of John Foote of Royston, Cambridgeshire, England, tallow chandler was probated (PCC 34 noodles; George McCracken, "Nathaniel Foote's English Relatives" in The American Genealogist 1977 53: 193, hereafter McCracken; Janice Greene Valore, "More on Nathaniel Foote's Ancestors" in The American Genealogist (April 1978, 99, hereafter Valore) His will revealed that he had a wife named Helen, sons Robert and John, and daughters Aves or Avis (Alice) and Elizabeth. The will also alluded to the testator's brother Foote, first name not stated and his two older children. He left to the church of Royston, 20s; to wife Helen, all lands and tenements in Royston for life; and L80 to be divided among all the children; to servant Maud Smythe L6/13/4 to her marriage; L3 that my brother Foot oweth to his two eldest children; to wife's brother Richard Warren the younger and to her uncle John Jenawaye of Stoone, 40s each; to wife the rest; to son Robert a goblet, feather bed and bedding; to son John Foot a silver salt, feather bed and bedding; to Aves Foote and Elizabeth Foote, daughters, each three of the best spoons, bed and bedding; all the remainder to wife named executrix; witness William Meede, citizen and grocer of London; John Jenaway, Nicholas Warreyn of Bassingbourn and Richard Warreyn of Bassingbourn. ~1527 - >1558 Helen Waller 31 31 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1497[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1497 ~1501 - 1557 Richard Waller 56 56 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1498[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1498 ~1505 - >1557 Alice Jenawaye 52 52 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1499[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1499 ~0755 - >0802 Landrée De Herbauges 47 47 ~1135 - 1200 II Alberic 65 65 0790 - 0850 Rognvald Olafsson 60 60 ~0596 - <0686 Bodilon 90 90 [JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Monk in Mans

Note: Austrasian, Neustrasian or Burgundian nobleman,said to descend from St. Liutvin, Bishop of Treves and founder of the monstary of Mettlach in the Saar, before 600 1920 - 2005 Clara Helen Sergent 85 85 ~0615 Sigrada ~1082 Walter De Cantilupe ~1102 - <1155 Walter De Cantilupe 53 53 1192 - 1285 Juliana De Cantilupe 93 93 ~0992 - 1057 Manasses 65 65 ~0584 Ansaud 0440 - 0511 Tonantius Ferreolus 71 71 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Ancestral Roots p. 156
Stuart p. 173: 'Vis Clarisimus", 507-511;a Roman commander at the Battle of
Chalons; at Rome in 469 and 475[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Ancestral Roots p. 156
Stuart p. 173: 'Vis Clarisimus", 507-511;a Roman commander at the Battle of
Chalons; at Rome in 469 and 475 ~1190 - 1265 Robert De Tregoz 75 75 ~0445 Clodoreius ~0390 - >0453 Tonantius Ferreolus 63 63 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Friend & relative of Sidonius Apollinaris.
While Prefect of Gaul, Attila was defeated at the Catalaunian
Plains (Chalons).

His diplomacy ended the siege of Arles by  the Visigothic king
Thorismodus.
A Gallo-Roman senator with two known estates.
In Rome[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Friend & relative of Sidonius Apollinaris.
While Prefect of Gaul, Attila was defeated at the Catalaunian
Plains (Chalons).

His diplomacy ended the siege of Arles by  the Visigothic king Thorismodus.
A Gallo-Roman senator with two known estates in Rome <1604 William Thayer ~0400 - 0456 Marcus Maecilius Eparchius Avitus 56 56 [JamesLinage.GED]

Death: OConnecticut 456 in Gaul
Note:
Avitus' Early Career
Eparchius Avitus, who was born of a senatorial family circa A.D. 400, was a native of the Auvergne in Gaul. His father may have been the Agricola who was consul in 421. He pursued a distinguished career, and early in his life formed close contacts with the Visigothic court at Toulouse. After serving under Flavius Aetius in several military posts, he became Praetorian Prefect of Gaul by 439, in which capacity he was able to re-negotiate the treaty with the Visigoths. In 451, he was influential in gaining the aid of the Visigoths against the invading Huns. In 455, he was appointed by the short-lived emperor Petronius Maximus (455) to the office of Master of Soldiers, and was sent as an ambassador to the Visigoths. When the news arrived of Maximus' death during the Vandal sack of Rome, the Visigothic king Theoderic II urged Avitus to seize the purple himself. He did so shortly thereafter at Arles, and in October of 455 he entered Italy with a retinue of Gauls and Visigoths.

Avitus' Reign
As a Gallic emperor in Italy, Avitus was not popular. By this time, the different sections of the western empire had begun to go their own ways, and Italy was no exception. Antipathy toward Avitus only increased when he removed the half of the bronze roof of the Capitoline temple that the Vandals had left in order to pay off his Gothic supporters. Although the commanders of the Italian army, Ricimer and Majorian, were able to hold the Vandals at bay, they themselves soon began to conspire against the new emperor. Eventually, local unrest forced Avitus to depart Rome and return to Gaul in the summer of 456. He returned in the fall, only to be defeated by Ricimer at Piacenza. He then was forcibly consecrated bishop of Piacenza, the first time that this novel method was used to dispose of a deposed emperor, but hardly the last. Soon thereafter, however, he attempted to make his was back to Gaul, and after being chased down by Majorian he either starved to death or was strangled. Avitus' brief reign was the last attempt in the western empire to reverse the trend toward the Italianization of the empire. Its failure indicates the degree to which this trend had become irreversible.

Bibliography
Brehier, L.. "Un empereur romain a Brioude, Flavius Eparchius Avitus." Almanach De Brioude (1930): 39-55.

Bugiani, Carlo. L'imperatore Avito. Pistoia, 1909.

Mathisen, Ralph W. "Avitus, Italy and the East in A.D. 455-456." Byzantion 51(1981) 232-247.

________. "Resistance and Reconciliation: Majorian and the Gallic Aristocracy after the Fall of Avitus." Francia 7(1979): 597- 627.

________. "Sidonius on the Reign of Avitus: A Study in Political Prudence." Transactions of the American Philological Association 109(1979): 165-171.

________. "The Third Regnal Year of Eparchius Avitus.," Classical Philology 80(1985)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Death: OConnecticut 456 in Gaul
Note:
Avitus' Early Career
Eparchius Avitus, who was born of a senatorial family circa A.D. 400, was a native of the Auvergne in Gaul. His father may have been the Agricola who was consul in 421. He pursued a distinguished career, and early in his life formed close contacts with the Visigothic court at Toulouse. After serving under Flavius Aetius in several military posts, he became Praetorian Prefect of Gaul by 439, in which capacity he was able to re-negotiate the treaty with the Visigoths. In 451, he was influential in gaining the aid of the Visigoths against the invading Huns. In 455, he was appointed by the short-lived emperor Petronius Maximus (455) to the office of Master of Soldiers, and was sent as an ambassador to the Visigoths. When the news arrived of Maximus' death during the Vandal sack of Rome, the Visigothic king Theoderic II urged Avitus to seize the purple himself. He did so shortly thereafter at Arles, and in October of 455 he entered Italy with a retinue of Gauls and Visigoths.

Avitus' Reign
As a Gallic emperor in Italy, Avitus was not popular. By this time, the different sections of the western empire had begun to go their own ways, and Italy was no exception. Antipathy toward Avitus only increased when he removed the half of the bronze roof of the Capitoline temple that the Vandals had left in order to pay off his Gothic supporters. Although the commanders of the Italian army, Ricimer and Majorian, were able to hold the Vandals at bay, they themselves soon began to conspire against the new emperor. Eventually, local unrest forced Avitus to depart Rome and return to Gaul in the summer of 456. He returned in the fall, only to be defeated by Ricimer at Piacenza. He then was forcibly consecrated bishop of Piacenza, the first time that this novel method was used to dispose of a deposed emperor, but hardly the last. Soon thereafter, however, he attempted to make his was back to Gaul, and after being chased down by Majorian he either starved to death or was strangled. Avitus' brief reign was the last attempt in the western empire to reverse the trend toward the Italianization of the empire. Its failure indicates the degree to which this trend had become irreversible.

Bibliography
Brehier, L.. "Un empereur romain a Brioude, Flavius Eparchius Avitus." Almanach De Brioude (1930): 39-55.

Bugiani, Carlo. L'imperatore Avito. Pistoia, 1909.

Mathisen, Ralph W. "Avitus, Italy and the East in A.D. 455-456." Byzantion 51(1981) 232-247.

________. "Resistance and Reconciliation: Majorian and the Gallic Aristocracy after the Fall of Avitus." Francia 7(1979): 597- 627.

________. "Sidonius on the Reign of Avitus: A Study in Political Prudence." Transactions of the American Philological Association 109(1979): 165-171.

________. "The Third Regnal Year of Eparchius Avitus.," Classical Philology 80(1985) Alice Fitzgoffery ~0375 Ferreolus [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Kelley, David H, A New Consideration of the Carolingians, NEHGR v101 (1947)
pp109-112.

Moriarty, G. Andrews, Genealogical Research in Europe, NEHGR v110 (Jan 1956)
pp38-44.

Moriarty, George Andrews, Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III And Queen
Philippa.  Salt Lake: Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society, 1985.  LDS
Film#0441438.  nypl#ARF-86-2555.

Settipani, Christian, Les Ancetres De Charlemagne, 1989, and, Settipani,
Christian, and Patrick van Kerrebrouck, La Prehistoire des Capetiens, 1993, as
transcribed by Gilles Houdry, Aug 1994.  Roots-l genealog.charlanc[1-7]

Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition,
Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing  County 1988.
RESEARCH NOTES:
of the important Senatorial Family of the Ferreolii of Nimes, whose
estates lay in the valleys of the Cevennes, between Nimes, Uzes, and
Rodez. [Ref: Moriarty v110p40][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Kelley, David H, A New Consideration of the Carolingians, NEHGR v101 (1947)
pp109-112.

Moriarty, G. Andrews, Genealogical Research in Europe, NEHGR v110 (Jan 1956)
pp38-44.

Moriarty, George Andrews, Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III And Queen
Philippa.  Salt Lake: Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society, 1985.  LDS
Film#0441438.  nypl#ARF-86-2555.

Settipani, Christian, Les Ancetres De Charlemagne, 1989, and, Settipani,
Christian, and Patrick van Kerrebrouck, La Prehistoire des Capetiens, 1993, as
transcribed by Gilles Houdry, Aug 1994.  Roots-l genealog.charlanc[1-7]

Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition,
Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing  County 1988.
RESEARCH NOTES:
of the important Senatorial Family of the Ferreolii of Nimes, whose
estates lay in the valleys of the Cevennes, between Nimes, Uzes, and
Rodez. [Ref: Moriarty v110p40] ~1511 Edward Whitman D. ~1552 Agnes ~0642 - <0732 Willigarde De Baviere 90 90 ~1490 Ralph Kellond ~0574 - <0664 brother of II Garnier 90 90 ~0552 - <0642 I Garnier 90 90 ~0622 - 0716 Theodon De Baviere 94 94 ~0624 - <0714 Folchaide De Salzburg 90 90 ~0601 - <0691 Theodon De Baviere 90 90 ~0603 - <0693 Gleisnod 90 90 ~0581 - ~0625 Garibald II De Baviere 44 44 [JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Duc De Baviere 1610-1625. ~0583 - <0673 Geila De Frioul 90 90 ~0561 - ~0610 Tassilon De Baviere 49 49 [JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

He was Duc until 1610, his son was Duc beginning in 1610, so it stands to
reason that's when he died. ~0540 - 0590 Garibald I De Baviere 50 50 ~0542 - <0632 Waldrade De Lombardie 90 90 ~0515 - <0605 Agivald 90 90 ~0490 - <0580 Agilulf 90 90 ~0610 - 0677 Robert De Salzburg 67 67 ~0612 - <0678 Theodora 66 66 ~0585 - <0675 Erlebert 90 90 ~0543 - <0453 Grasulf I De Frioul 90 90 [JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Duc De Frioul[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Duc De Frioul ~0514 - <0604 Wacchon Roi des Lombards 90 90 ~0516 - <0606 Austricuse 90 90 ~1463 - 1539 Cecilia Willowghby 76 76 ~0485 - <0575 Zucchilon Lombard 90 90 ~0457 - <0547 Claffon Roi des Lombards 90 90 <1208 - 1275 Humphrey De Bohun 67 67 1  _FA1
2  PLAC 6th Earl of Hereford and Earl of Essex
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA2
2  DATE 1220
2  PLAC acceded
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 ~0467 - <0557 Theodelinde 90 90 1058 - 1119 Robert Montgomery II De Alencon 61 61 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Third Earl of Shrewsbury and Earl of Belesme. Known as Robert D'Arbetot in David Beckwith's online genealogy. Listed in "Ancestral Roots" as Robert II De Belleme, Earl of Salisbury. 1

Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1990
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Page: 102
Text: Robert II . . . 3rd Earl of Salisbury, Count of Alençon[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Third Earl of Shrewsbury and Earl of Belesme. Known as Robert D'Arbetot in David Beckwith's online genealogy. Listed in "Ancestral Roots" as Robert II De Belleme, Earl of Salisbury. 1

Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1990
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists
Page: 102
Text: Robert II . . . 3rd Earl of Salisbury, Count of Alençon[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> EARL DE ARUNDEL & SHREWSBURY
Custom Field:<_FA#> VICOMontanaE d e EXEMaineS
Custom Field:<_FA#> LORD De LANCASTER[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Chancellor.FTW]

Lancashire was almost wholly the domain of Count Roger of Poitou, third son of the great Earl Roger De Montgomery II, the seignior of Mont gomerii in the arrondisement of Lisieux in Normandy. Roger of Poitou (sometimes Pictavencis, Pictavis or, in the West Riding, known as Roger Le Poitevin). Those extensive and rich holdings in the West Riding of Yorkshire were grants made by Duke William of Normandy in reward for his father's, Roger De Montgomery's assistance at the Battle of Hastings.
Roger De Poitou seems to have survived, probably because of his father's influence, although his holdings were considerably reduced by the time of the taking of the Domesday Survey in 1086. In 1081 he lost two important Lancashire lordships, Crosby and Warrington (now Cheshire) to the Norman Villers family, ancestors of the Traffords. He still retained as an under-tenant, however, and held in chief some 45 coastal holdings from West Derby north to the Ribble, generally known as the Argarmeles(located approximately in the Southport area). Most of the land north of the Ribble, north to Heysham, had been retrieved and was now held directly by the King. This land immediately north of the Ribble, including Preston, Ribchester and Lancaster, holdings classified as being in Yorkshire, was administered by Earl Tosti, under-tenant of the King but Roger De Poitou had some remaining influence. Little is known of Tosti. He may have been recruited from Normandy after the 1070 rebellion, but does not appear to be related to the notable Norman Tosni family.
The fate of Roger De Poitou is     although it is believed he returned to Normandy where Ansfrid De Montgommerio (successor or relation of Roger De Montgommery II?) witnessed a charter of Count Roger De Poitou in 1094. At this time he was giving to his local Abbey of St.Martin, a customary act of atonement by Norman magnates at the end of their careers and lives, which by many might have been called ruthless and despotic. Most of his holdings in Lancashire, those waste and those of value, were retaken by the King during or soon after the Domesday Book. ~1459 - 1532 Edward Dudley- Sutton 73 73 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Sutton of Dudley[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Sutton of Dudley[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Sutton of Dudley ~0985 - 1032 Hugh De Mungegumbrie 47 47 [JamesLinage.GED]

Hugh De Montgomerie, Count Of Montgomery, married Josseline, the daughter Of Tourode and his wife, Neva Duceline De Crepon. Josseline was the youngest sister of Humphros De Velutes, and he was the father of Roger De Beaumont or Bellomont, father of Robert De Bellomont, who married Isabel De Vermandois, daughter of Hugh Magnus, crusader. This shows the connection of the Montgomeries with the most noted families. Hugh and Josseline had four sons: Roger, Robert, William and Gilbert.
Vicomte De La Hiesmois. The Complete Peerage vol. XI, p.682-683.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Hugh De Montgomerie, Count Of Montgomery, married Josseline, the daughter Of Tourode and his wife, Neva Duceline De Crepon. Josseline was the youngest sister of Humphros De Velutes, and he was the father of Roger De Beaumont or Bellomont, father of Robert De Bellomont, who married Isabel De Vermandois, daughter of Hugh Magnus, crusader. This shows the connection of the Montgomeries with the most noted families. Hugh and Josseline had four sons: Roger, Robert, William and Gilbert.
Vicomte De La Hiesmois. The Complete Peerage vol. XI, p.682-683.Note:
[Claypoole--Dic Davis Royal Line to Add.ged]

Notes from Cary Lowe on May 11, 2001 lists Roberts frather as Ralph Le Mareschald nad his grandfather as Mile Le Mareschal -- both of Hastings with the note that the Hastings come from Venoic near Caen.

aka Hugh MONTGOMaineRY (Seigneur De BET 957 AND 1003 - BET 998 AND 1083 William Talvas II De Alencon BET 919 AND 975 - 1028 William I De Alencon ~1578 Edward Lamb 0320 Thorri Snaersson [JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland 0275 - WFT Est 305-365 Snaer (Svaer) Jokulsson [JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland 0240 Jokull Frostasson 0210 Frosti Karasson [JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland 0185 Kari Fornjotsson [JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

King in Kvenland Clare 0878 - 0965 William De Ponthieu 87 87 0837 - UNKNOWN Mahaut Crequy 0891 - 1 NOV 933 Adelulf De Boulogne [JamesLinage.GED]

[1936325.ged]

1  NAMaine Adalolf Sur Mer /De Therouane/[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1936325.ged]

1  NAMaine Adalolf Sur Mer /De Therouane/ 0855 - 0957 Roger De Ponthieu 102 102 D. UNKNOWN Bertha of Boulogne 0779 - 18 FEB 814 Angilbert De Ponthieu D. Deceased Richarde <0760 - Deceased Nitharde Martel D. Deceased Ermentrude D. Deceased Hieronymous Martel ~0864 - 10 SEP 918 II Baudouin [JamesLinage.GED]

[1936325.ged]

1  NAMaine Baldwin II "the Bald" of /Flanders/
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
1  BIRT
2  PLAC of, Flanders, Nord Dept., France
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
1  DEAT
2  DATE 2 JAN 917/18
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001


[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 141, 235; Coe; A. Roots 44, 162; AF; K and Q of Britain;
Smallwood.
   Count of Artois and Flanders. AF says died 10 Sept. 918.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1936325.ged]

1  NAMaine Baldwin II "the Bald" of /Flanders/
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
1  BIRT
2  PLAC of, Flanders, Nord Dept., France
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
1  DEAT
2  DATE 2 JAN 917/18
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001


[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 141, 235; Coe; A. Roots 44, 162; AF; K and Q of Britain;
Smallwood.
   Count of Artois and Flanders. AF says died 10 Sept. 918. ~0877 - 0920 Elfrida 43 43 Sources: RC 141, 235; K and Q of Britain; Warrior Kings; Coe; A. Roots 44;
Helm; AF; Smallwood.
   Warrior Kings: "Elfrida married Count Baldwin of Flanders, who,
incidentally, was the son of Judith, the little Frankish princess whose first
husband was Ethelwulf."
    RC and Roots call her both Aelfthryth/Alfthryth.  Elstrude and
Elfrida are other spellings.[Direct Linage1.FTW] D. 1514 Ellen 1696 - 1738 Mary Johnson 41 41 1655 - 1735 John Knight 80 80 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 7337
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ 1624 - 1687 Joseph Knight 62 62 [JamesLinage.GED]

[dougaldrich.ged]

. Children were:

i.   Joseph KNIGHT.
ii.  Sarah KNIGHT was born on 8 Mar 1651 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. She died on 16         Aug 1691 in Woburn, Middlesex County Massachusetts.
iii. Samuel KNIGHT was born on 8 Sep 1652 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. He died on 26       Dec 1653 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
iv. Hannah KNIGHT was born on 25 Mar 1654 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. She died in       1698 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
v. John KNIGHT was born on 16 Jan 1656 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. He died on 9 Mar       1735 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
vi. Elizabeth KNIGHT was born on 7 Apr 1658 in Salem, Essex  County Massachusetts. She died on 6 Feb       1694 in Salem, Essex  County Massachusetts.
vii. Mary KNIGHT was born on 14 Oct 1660 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. She died on 10        Apr 1661 in Salem, Essex  County Massachusetts.
viii. Dinah KNIGHT was born on 4 Jul 1661 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
ix. Samuel KNIGHT was born on 18 Mar 1663 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dougaldrich.ged]

. Children were:

i.   Joseph KNIGHT.
ii.  Sarah KNIGHT was born on 8 Mar 1651 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. She died on 16         Aug 1691 in Woburn, Middlesex County Massachusetts.
iii. Samuel KNIGHT was born on 8 Sep 1652 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. He died on 26       Dec 1653 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
iv. Hannah KNIGHT was born on 25 Mar 1654 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. She died in       1698 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
v. John KNIGHT was born on 16 Jan 1656 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. He died on 9 Mar       1735 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
vi. Elizabeth KNIGHT was born on 7 Apr 1658 in Salem, Essex  County Massachusetts. She died on 6 Feb       1694 in Salem, Essex  County Massachusetts.
vii. Mary KNIGHT was born on 14 Oct 1660 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts. She died on 10        Apr 1661 in Salem, Essex  County Massachusetts.
viii. Dinah KNIGHT was born on 4 Jul 1661 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.
ix. Samuel KNIGHT was born on 18 Mar 1663 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.[ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 7352
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ 1594 - 1674 John Knight 80 80 [JamesLinage.GED]

[dougaldrich.ged]

Children
Michael KNIGHT b: ABT. 1634
Joseph KNIGHT b: 10 DEC 1624 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts
Mary KNIGHT b: 14 JUL 1620 in Of Romsey, Southampton, Hampshire, England
John KNIGHT b: 2 DEC 1630 in Of Romsey, Southampton, Hampshire, England[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dougaldrich.ged]

Children
Michael KNIGHT b: ABT. 1634
Joseph KNIGHT b: 10 DEC 1624 in Woburn, Middlesex  County Massachusetts
Mary KNIGHT b: 14 JUL 1620 in Of Romsey, Southampton, Hampshire, England
John KNIGHT b: 2 DEC 1630 in Of Romsey, Southampton, Hampshire, England[ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 7346
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ 1662 - 1707 Abigail Craggin 44 44 1633 - 1695 Hannah Lamb 61 61 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 7353
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ 1634 - 1708 John Craggin 74 74 John Craggin was transported to Massachusetts by the British as a prisoner of war after battle in Scotland. He and 270 other prisoners were landed at ?Charlestown where they were consigned to Thomas Kemble, and sold as slaves. The Reverend John Mather later wrote that those who bought them built houses for most of them, requiring that they work three days for the owners and four days for themselves, promising liberty to each of them when their debts had been paid.

Note: TAG, v. 69 (Apr 1994), p. 84, family; prob. a Scottish prisoner;d. 27Oct 1708, Woburn, Massachusetts; m. in Woburn, Sarah Dawes; (note: dau. Sarah m.Francis Nurse Jr. whose wife was previously incorrectly identified asSarah Tarbell). TAG: The American Genealogist[Direct Linage1.FTW] ~1640 - 1725 Sarah Dawes 85 85 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 9041
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ 1667 - 1740 Matthew Johnson 73 73 ~1616 - 1693 Nathaniel Harmon 77 77 [1509151.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #354, Ed. 1, Passenger and Immigration Lists
Index, Date of Import: 16 Feb 1999, Internal Ref. #1.354.1.39509.0]

Individual:        Harmon
Place: America
Year: 1607-1657

Primary Individual: Harmon,

Source Code: 1262

Source Name:
COLKET, MaineREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants
from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders
and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p.

Source Annotation:
Date and place of settlement or date and place of arrival. Names not
restricted to the Order of Founders and Patriots of America.

Source Page #: 135[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #354, Ed. 1, Passenger and Immigration Lists
Index, Date of Import: 16 Feb 1999, Internal Ref. #1.354.1.39509.0]

Individual:        Harmon
Place: America
Year: 1607-1657

Primary Individual: Harmon,

Source Code: 1262

Source Name:
COLKET, MaineREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants
from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders
and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p.

Source Annotation:
Date and place of settlement or date and place of arrival. Names not
restricted to the Order of Founders and Patriots of America.

Source Page #: 135 1674 - 1703 Mary Reed 29 29 1633 - 1696 Matthew Johnson 63 63 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OFFICES:  He was representative in 1686, 1689-1692.  (1)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OFFICES:  He was representative in 1686, 1689-1692.  (1) 1638 - 1709 Rebecca Wiswall 71 71 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

8th Great Grandmother [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

8th Great Grandmother ~1341 - 1381 Robert Ferrers 40 40 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS5285
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3DC-9T 1639 - 1724 Hannah Rockwell 85 85 1890 - 1966 Delia M. Quigley 75 75 1894 - 1975 Hazen E. Thurber 81 81 1868 - 1922 Sidney J. Thurber 53 53 1882 - 1967 Ernest Hazen 84 84 1872 - 1948 Mellisa PHELPS 76 76 1874 - 1920 Minnie L. Hazen 45 45 1843 Henrietta Negus 1844 - 1914 Pruda Ann Negus 70 70 ~1598 - 1676 Mary Pickering 78 78 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 7347
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ <0100 - <0100 Amon ha- David [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

he and his father worshipped Baal and Asherah 1919 - 2001 Everett Ward (Pick) Mitchell 81 81 ~1557 Richard Knight 1889 - 1970 Charles Robert Mitchell 81 81 1925 - 1999 Johnny Ray (Peanut) Mitchell 74 74 1923 - 1976 Charles (Bing) Mitchell 53 53 1912 - 1995 Lela Vetress (Chink) Mitchell 83 83 1910 - 1998 Myrtle Arilla Mitchell 87 87 1917 - 1993 Alger J. Mitchell 76 76 1928 - 1985 Donald Forrest (Toad) Mitchell 56 56 1915 - 1926 Irene Gladys Mitchell 11 11 1921 - 1939 Ethel Mae Mitchell 18 18 ~1610 - 1650 Edward Lamb 40 40 1889 - 1954 Luetta Jane Shreve 64 64 1912 - 1940 Paul Lee Furman 28 28 1937 - 1939 Louise Mae Furman 2 2 1911 - 1977 Clifford James Lucas 65 65 1945 - 1988 James Lucas 43 43 ~1851 - 1932 Thomas Jefferson Shreve 80 80 1857 - 1935 Rosella Lillie 78 78 1893 Florence B. Shreve Mae Shreve 1883 - 1951 Charles V. Shreve 68 68 ~1602 - 1650 Maragret French 48 48 1930 - 1995 Richard Leland (Bug) Mitchell 64 64 1876 - 1946 Orlo Llewellyn Shreve 70 70 ~1875 - 1935 Ruth Ann Whiting Walker 60 60 1820 - 1882 Sareptha Sargent 62 62 US census 8 June 1870, Bloomfield Twp., Crawford County, PA, p.12: #94-97, ae 49, housekeeping

aka Surpeta

Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Bloomfield Twp., Crawford, County, PA:
gs: Sureptha Shreve/ d. May, 1882/ in 62 yr
also gs son Josiah -no dates. 1840 Melvin Shreve 1841 - 1920 George Washington Shreve 78 78 1843 Caleb N. Shreve 1845 Enoch R. Shreve 1848 - 1915 Winfield Scott Shreve 66 66 Margaret Shaver Shreve's family bible, copyright 1869:
Win Shreve died Sun 7 Feb 1915 at 8:30 PM; b. Feb 18, 1848

Their marriage certificate states: This certifies that" Mr. W. S. Shrieves and Miss Maggie Shaver were by me United in Marriage according to the Law of God and of the State of Pennsylvania at Centreville, County of Crawford on the Eleventh day of October A. D. 1868" C. J. Sauriders, J. P. (Shreve is spelled as Shrieves)

1860 US census, Bloomfield Twp., Crawford, County, PA, #1437, 1397:
Shreeve, Scott, ae 12, b. PA

8 June 1870 US census, Bloomfield Twp., Crawford County, PA, p.12: #93-96
Shreves, Winfield, ae 22, farmer, $300, 195

7 June 1880 US census, Bloomfield, Crawford County, PA, p.1o, #92, #95:
Shreves, Win S., ae 32, m., farmer, b. PA

The Genealogy & history of the Shreve Family, 1901, p. 329: b. info and wife listed as "Maggie Shafer" 1849 - 1931 Benjamin Melvin Shreve 82 82 1695 - 1775 Ebenezer Knight 80 80 EBENEZER KNIGHT,born 20 Aug 1695 of Woburn,Weston,and Lunenberg,Massachusetts. and Massachusetts Mary Johnson,born 12 Sept 1696, Woburn,Massachusetts .They lived in Weston for two or three years, and removed to Townsend in 1766, and two years later finally settling in Lunenburg,Massachusetts.

Ebenezer Knight was "warned out" of Malden by constables for consorting/harboring two inmates. It may have been for harboring individuals who were not officially admitted as citizens of Woburn. Apparently, when that happened, one packed his bags and hit the road. It must have been interesting trying to find a place to come in out of the cold. Next records for Ebenezer appear in Milton, a community south of Boston. 1853 - ~1905 Frank Shreve 52 52 1855 Lucinda Loetta Shreve Orlando Gates Mary Bennett 1839 Emily Tillotson Mina Danner Minerva R. Warner Viola Wise Susie Annie McBride 1922 Mary Ellen Sergent Last known address is 214th Ave North, Apt # 16, South St Paul, Minnesota 55075 1474 Wylmyn 1847 - 1920 Margaret P. Shaver 72 72 Margaret Shaver Shreve's family bible, copyright 1869:
Margarette died 27 Oct 1920.

Chautauqua Town Clerk records, Chautauqua CountyHospital, register # 108
Margaret Shreve / female / white / widowed / dob     / ae 7 2 / invalid / pob PA / father= Jerry Shafer b.     / mother = Catherine Van Kueren b. / dod 3:00 AM 28 Oct 1920 / chronic endocarditic / burial Union City, PA 30 Oct 1920

Census 26 Aug 1850, Lewiston, Niagara County,  New York, p. 422: ae 2, b. New York

17 Jul 1860 census Riceville P.O., Bloomfield Twp., Crawford County, PA, p. 65: #1341-1303: Shaver, Margaret, ae 14, b.  New York

The Chautauqua Genealogist, Vol 19, #1, p. 6: deaths at the Chautauqua County Home 1918-1933; lists Margaret Shreves as of Clymer,  New York ae 72 died 28 Oct 1920, burial in Union City.

Information from National archives on Jedediah Shaver Civil War pension claims: listed as Jedediah's daughter in document dated 5 Jul 1898 as abt 49 years. ~1855 - <1889 Arvilla Warner 34 34 Charlie Shreve Gertrude Shreve Edwin Moon Fred Shreve D. 1906 Anna Hunt ~1900 David Shreve 1899 - 1977 Edith M. Shreve 77 77 1598 - 1672 Edward Johnson 73 73 ORIGIN:  It is frequently cited that he was from Hernehill (4,7), a parish six miles from (7) Canterbury, County Kent, England (2,7). However, he simply owned lands there, and lived in Canterbury as evidenced by the parish records in that location.
New England Hist. and Gen. Reg.  Vol 59 Pg. 79-81
Archive Record
Gen. Soc. Salt Lake City, Utah
From Temple Record Book of Sarah Sarah A. J. King
Submitted:
          Venetta K. Gilgen
          North Logan, Utah

Emigrated to New England in 1637.
One of the founders of Woburn, Massachusetts.
Held many political offices in Woburn, Massachusetts.
Author of "Wonderworking Providence of Sion's Savior in New England". printed in London in 1653.
Appointed by the General Court to make a map of the Massachusetts Colony in conjunction with William Stevens. 1926 - 1992 Marrion Jean Chase 65 65 ~1598 - 1689 Susan Munnter 91 91 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

ESTATE:  She bequeaths her entire estate to son John. (1)  Her will was dated 14 December 1689 and probated 2 March 1690/1. She states that her son took care of her since the decease of her husband, Capt. Edward Johnson, and was entitled to all, because she judged it was his due.(2)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

ESTATE:  She bequeaths her entire estate to son John. (1)  Her will was dated 14 December 1689 and probated 2 March 1690/1. She states that her son took care of her since the decease of her husband, Capt. Edward Johnson, and was entitled to all, because she judged it was his due.(2) ~1601 - 1687 John Wiswall 85 85 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

MIGRATION:  He must have come in 1634 or earlier. (2)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

MIGRATION:  He must have come in 1634 or earlier. (2) 1607 - >1649 Margaret Smith 42 42 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

9th Great Grandmother [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

9th Great Grandmother 1559 - 1637 William Johnson 78 78 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Painter (1)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Painter (1)[a11666.ged]

A2 B7 - 3 Capt. Edward Johnson of Woburn, Massachusetts.  Kent C2e Pg. 17-20 ;
St. Georges Reg. Am Pub. Hist. vol 67 Pg. 169-173.

Archive Record

Submitted:
          Clyde Allan Miller
          217 East Main
          Sandy, Salt Lake, Utah ~1564 - 1604 Susan Porredge 40 40 1567 - 1620 Phineas Munter 53 53 1565 - 1605 Katherine 40 40 1555 - 1575 Thomas Smith 20 20 James Usher D. Gelder 1939 - 1987 James John Covell 48 48 1555 Anne ~1531 - 1598 John Johnson 67 67 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Painter (1)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Painter (1) 1526 - 1584 Joanne Humphrey 58 58 1911 - 1977 Leon Harold Covell 65 65 ~1569 - <1616 Ralph Wiswell 47 47 ~1540 - <1588 John Wiswall 48 48 1912 - 1986 Cynthia Estella Dorman 74 74 1465 - 1506 Gerard Johnson 41 41 ~1500 - 1576 William Johnson 76 76 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Painter (1)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Painter (1) 1500 - 1576 Alice Foreflode 76 76 ~1470 - 1518 John Foreflode 48 48 [JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Hatter. (1)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[misners.ged]

OCCUPennsylvaniaTION:  Hatter. (1) 1522 - 1582 John Porredge 60 60 [a11666.ged]

New England. Eg  Vol. 67 Pg. 179.

Archive Record

Submitted:
          Samuel Joseph Johnson
          455 East 2nd Ave.
          Mesa, Arizona
      by: Gladys J. Busby ~1220 Robert de Stafford 1230 Nicholas Segrave 1230 Maud Lucy 1200 Gilbert Segrave 1200 Annabil Chaucumbe Robert Chaucumbe 1170 Stephen Segrave 1270 Alice Hawise Trussell 1268 William Hellesby 1240 Randolph Le Thornton ~1294 Lucia Hellesby ~1290 Pierce Thornton ~1222 Urian De St. Pierre ~1217 Matilda Clare ~1215 Peter Le Roter ~1198 Petronille de Ferrars ~1225 Alice Corbett ~1153 - 1204 Annabel Balliol 51 51 ~1199 Thomas Corbett ~1173 - 1226 William Longspee 53 53 ~1551 William Blysse [522532.ged]

Is this William Blysse the father of Thomas Blysse?  William's father,
William Blysse would have been 60 years old when Thomas was born. ~1203 Isabell Valletort ~1216 - 1260 Stephen Longspee 44 44 ~1419 - 1482 Elizabeth Ferrers 63 63 1267 - 1314 Alan La Zouche 46 46 [JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Roger La /ZOUCHE/ (AFN:84ZT-8C) and A /LONGUE-EPEE/ (AFN:8RQF-QP)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Roger La /ZOUCHE/ (AFN:84ZT-8C) and A /LONGUE-EPEE/ (AFN:8RQF-QP)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Roger La /ZOUCHE/ (AFN:84ZT-8C) and A /LONGUE-EPEE/ (AFN:8RQF-QP)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Roger La /ZOUCHE/ (AFN:84ZT-8C) and A /LONGUE-EPEE/ (AFN:8RQF-QP) ~1194 Hervey de Stafford ~1270 - 1314 Eleanor De Segrave 44 44 [JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Nicholas /DE SEGRAVE/ (AFN:HNBC-ZF) and

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Nicholas /DE SEGRAVE/ (AFN:HNBC-ZF) and    [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Nicholas /DE SEGRAVE/ (AFN:HNBC-ZF) and

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Nicholas /DE SEGRAVE/ (AFN:HNBC-ZF) and ~1246 Eleanor de Longespee ~1246 - 1288 Nicholas De Stafford 42 42 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1615 - ~1685 Ann Williams 70 70 ~1182 - 1238 Roger La Zouche 56 56 [JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Alain /ROhioAN-PORHOET/ (AFN:8RP5-QH) and Alix De /BEUMaineIZ/ (AFN:8RQF-5R)





[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Alain /ROhioAN-PORHOET/ (AFN:8RP5-QH) and Alix De /BEUMaineIZ/ (AFN:8RQF-5R) ~1395 - <1442 Thomas Strangeways 47 47 ~1179 - >1232 Margaret Leicestershire 53 53 ~1427 - 1484 Joan Strangeways 57 57 ~1157 - 1190 Alan Zouche 33 33 ~1250 Alianore De Clinton [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] Hawise of Valois [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1809 - 1831 Hannah Colby 22 22 1886 - 1966 George Huntington Comings 80 80 ~1223 - 1276 Emmeline De Riddlesford 53 53 ~1397 - >1478 Catherine De Neville 81 81 ~1087 - 1147 Walter Fitz Edward 60 60 ~1120 - 1174 Robert De Vitre 54 54 ~1204 Walter De Riddlesford ~1506 William Merriam 1513 Alice Hablett ~1616 - 1697 Joseph Miller 80 80 13th child of Thomas and Agnes Miller of Bishop's Strotford, Herts.He emigrated on the 'Hopewell', Sep 1635 along wit his oldest sister,Elizabeth Miller Heath (the ages of both are incorrect on thepassenger list). He settled with the Heath's in Roxbury Nov 1635 andJoseph found work very soon He was later of Dorchester and Newton.On 4 Jun 1652, as a proprietor of Cambridge, he was granted a lot inBillerica. He deposed in Middlesex Court 7 Sep 1668 that he was'about 48'. In 1674, he and his family moved from Charlestown toCambridge Village (now Newton). Abouit 1679 he went to Roxbury andtook the oath of allegiance with other Roxbury men. In 1684, hedeposed that he was 'about 64'.

Their is also a line of thought that Joseph's father is Richard, whomarried Mary's mother Eleanor. If so, Mary and Joseph arestep-siblings. ~1485 - >1548 Richard Meryham 63 63 ~1455 Stephen Meryham ~1455 Juliane 1291 - >1345 Hawis de La Pole 54 54 ~1431 - ~1478 William Meryham 47 47 ~1435 Benedicta ~1206 Annora ~1405 Robert Meryham 1493 John Hablett 1314 - 1381 Thomas Dutton 67 67 1819 - 1876 Lorenzo Wesley Roundy 56 56 1276 - 1326 Hugh Dutton 50 50 1845 - 1889 Mercy Ann Deuel 43 43 1201 Cecily Columbers 1851 Jared Washington Roundy 1251 - 1294 Hugh Dutton 43 43 1316 Ellen Thornton 1222 - 1275 Thurstan Holland 53 53 1340 - 1388 Joan Munshull 48 48 1197 Robert Holland 1334 - 1374 John Cherleton 40 40 1253 Robert Holland 1284 - 1349 Maud La Zouche 65 65 ~1266 Joan Corbet ~1813 Adeline Whiting 1342 - <1392 Edmund Dutton 50 50 1222 De Kellet ~1025 - 1082 Mabel Belesme De Alencon 57 57 1550 - 1624 John Rolfe 74 74 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

GEDCOM line 181317 not recognizable or too long for MRIN 6953:
  1 CHIL @@FPS0-P0@@ 1552 - 1617 Honour 65 65 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1526 - 1598 Richard Rolf 72 72 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1579 - 1610 Agnes Rolfe 31 31 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1540 Elizabeth 1175 Mathew Holland 1515 - 1558 Henry Rolfe 43 43 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1520 - 1580 Agnes Butler 60 60 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1545 - 1567 Richard Rolfe 22 22 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1545 - <1604 Rolfe 59 59 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Elizabeth [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1253 Elizabeth Salmesbury ~1550 - 1604 Alice 54 54 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1504 Joane [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1526 Richard [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1630 - 1674 Damaris Shattuck 44 44 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.[2258310.ged]

SOURCES_OF_INFORMATION:
1. Maybeth Farr Reimann
1586 S. 200 E.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
July 1993
via
Winslow Farr Sr. Family Organization
26561 Campesino
Mission Viejo, California 92691
Phone: (714) 582-1852
Fax: (714) 348-9586[2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1254 Joan De St. Petre ~1588 Alice Stilgoe 1590 - 1674 Thomas Gardner 84 84 2  SOUR S1337
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Oct 8, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003






[2258310.ged]

SOURCES_OF_INFORMATION:
1. Maybeth Farr Reimann
1586 S. 200 E.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
July 1993
via
Winslow Farr Sr. Family Organization
26561 Campesino
Mission Viejo, California 92691
Phone: (714) 582-1852
Fax: (714) 348-9586

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1154 - 1235 Margaret De Beaumont 81 81 [1397503.ged]

ES III:700.

Margaret's brother was Robert Fitz-Pernel, 4th Earl of Leicester and
Margaretwas his heiress when he died.  Their grandfather, Robert, Earl
of Leicester,founded the Hospital of St. James and St. John in Brackley,
Northants, and Margaret's family continued to be generous patrons of the
hospital.  When Margaret died in 1234/35, her heart was buried in front
of the high altar of the hospital.  Margaret's son, Robert, who died in
1257, had his heart buried there as well.
Margaret Bellomont, married Saier de Quincy, who at the decease ofRobert
FitzParnel, had the other moiety of the earldom of Leicester, and was
shortly after created Earl of Winchester by King John. 1583 - 1643 Henry Rolfe 59 59 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1593 - 1650 Honor Rolfe 57 57 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1635 - 1678 Hannah Rolfe 43 43 [2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1559 - 1610 William Browne 51 51 ~1525 Nicholas Browne ~1499 Thomas Browne 1503 Margaret Chetham ~1458 William Lolle ~1563 - >1632 Mary Savage 69 69 ~1413 - 1466 Ralph Shirley 53 53 ~1407 - 1448 Hugh Willoughby 41 41 ~1528 - 1595 Eleanor Shirley 67 67 ~1432 - 1486 John Shirley 54 54 ~1462 Robert Shirley ~1482 - 1535 Ralph Shirley 53 53 ~1404 Margaret Staunton ~1433 Eleanor Willoughby ~1484 Amee Lolle 1791 - 1791 Susan Sargent 17d 17d ~0995 Geoffrey ~1278 - <1337 Margaret Basset 59 59 [jweber.ged]

Margaret, sister and ultimate coheir of Ralph Basset, (1st?) Lord (Baron) Basset (of Drayton).  [Burke's Peerage]

Note: I believe her brother was 2nd Baron.[1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

REFN: 877 ~1242 - 1299 Ralph I Basset 57 57 [jweber.ged]

Ralph Basset, d. 31 Dec 1299, 1st Lord Basset of Drayton, MP 1295-1299; m. Hawise.  [Magna Charta Sureties][1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /Basset*/
REFN: 878[1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /Basset*/
REFN: 878 ~1255 - 1343 Hawise de Grey 88 88 ~1290 - 1364 John IV de Maltravers 74 74 [jweber.ged]

John Maltravers, b. c1290, d. 1364, Lord Maltravers (or Maultravers), knighted 22 May 1306, son of Sir John Maltravers & wife Eleanor, daughter of Sir Ralph de Gorges of Litton and Wraxall.  [Ancestral Roots] 1392 - ~1443 Ralph Shirley 51 51 Sir Ralph Shirley, a commander under Henry V at Battle of Agincourt 1415. [Burke's Peerage]

Ralph Shirley, Constable of Melbourne Castle and the Castle of the Peak, both in Derbys.  [Burke's Peerage] ~1336 - 1403 Hugh Shirley 67 67 [jweber.ged]

Sir Hugh Shirley, inherited Basset estates; Grand Falconer to Henry IV 1400; killed 1403 at Battle of Shrewsbury, being one of those who were dressed as the King and mistaken for him by the enemy.  [Burke's Peerage]

----------------------------------------------------------

1400-1403 Master of King's Hawks. ~1355 - 1440 Beatrix de Braose 85 85 [jweber.ged]

Beatrix, sister and heir of John de Braose of West Neston, Sussex. [Burke's Peerage] <1300 - 1362 Thomas Shirley 62 62 [jweber.ged]

Sir Thomas Shirley; MP Waricks c1321; fought Hundred Years War.  [Burke's Peerage] ~1315 - 1393 Isabel Basset 78 78 [jweber.ged]

Isabel, (illegitimate?, half?) sister and eventual heiress of Ralph Basset, 3rd Lord (Baron) Basset of Drayton (who dsp 10 May 1390, since when that Barony has been abeyant or dormant).  [Burke's Peerage]

-------------------------------------

Isabel, a sister (bastard? uterine?) of Ralph, 3rd Lord Basset of Drayton.  [Magna Charta Sureties] ~1279 - 1343 Ralph II Basset 64 64 ~1281 - 1327 Ralph Shirley 46 46 [jweber.ged]

Sir Ralph de Shirley; JP 1298 (this seems too early; other sources refer to him as JP Waricks c1310); Constable of Shrewsbury Castle c1300. [Burke's Peerage] ~1281 Margaret de Waldeshef ~1239 Walter de Waldeshef 1243 Joan Basinge ~1246 - >1296 James Shirley 50 50 [jweber.ged]

James de Shirley; married 1st well before 1280 Agnes and had a daughter (Isabella married c1296 William de Yeaveley); married 2nd by 1280 Isabella, widow of John de Brunston, and died in or after 1296 leaving by her [Sir Ralph].  [Burke's Peerage]

Note: All 40 other lineages in World Connect have Agnes as mother of Sir Ralph and do not even mention the 2nd wife Isabella, widow of John de Brunston.  I will doggedly follow Burke's lead until better evidence surfaces. ~1320 - ~1377 Peter de Braose 57 57 ~1323 - >1373 Joan de Percy 50 50 ~1290 - 1324 Nicholas de Percy 34 34 1295 - <1349 Joan Foliot 54 54 ~1270 - >1312 Walter Foliot 42 42 [jweber.ged]

Walter's parents are indicated by the fact that when Joan (Jane), daughter of Walter's brother Richard Foliot, married Alfonso de Vere, part of her dowry was Whiteford.  Walter was of Whiteford according to MCS. 1270 - 1331 Ada Sanford 61 61 1177 Alan Columbers ~1260 Arnold de Percy ~1270 Christina ~1286 - 1360 William de Braose 74 74 ~1298 Eleanor de Bavant 0999 Kadwidge of Normandy 1280 - >1355 Roger de Bavant 75 75 1282 Letha 1181 Cicily Waleton ~1250 Isabella Widow of John Brunston ~1283 - <1353 Joan de Grey 70 70 ~1170 John de Clinton ~1100 Stephen de Meynell ~1112 Sibil De Bulmer 1160 Henry Waleton ~1092 - 1129 Anskitill Bulmer 37 37 ~1070 - 1133 Robert De Meynell 63 63 ~1084 Gertrude Fossard ~1047 - ~1120 Adam Fossard 73 73 ~1092 N.N. du Humez ~1075 Alan de Bulmer ~1075 N.N. Powther ~1050 John Powther 1155 William Columbers ~1050 Henry de Bulmer 1224 - <1291 William V De Braiose 67 67 [jweber.ged]

William was only 12 when his father died.  The wardship of William and the de Braose lands were granted by Henry III to Peter des Rievaux.  On his fall in 1234 these custodies were passed on to the king's brother Richard, Earl of Cornwall.  When William came of age he took control of the Braose lands in Gower, Bramber and Tetbury.  He confirmed the grants made by his father of the rents of cottages in Tetbury (they are still there) to the priory at Aconbury, founded in the memory of Maud de St Valery by her daughter Margaret.

He was plagued throughout his life by a series of legal battles over land rights with his female relatives.

See Cottages of Tetbury.


William de Braose, in the 41st Henry III [1257], when Llewellyn ap Griffith menaced the marches of Wales with a great army, was commanded by the king to defend his own marches about Gower, and the next year he had a military summons to attend the king Chester. In two years afterwards, he was again in arms under Roger de Mortimer against the Welsh, and was one of the barons who became pledged for King Henry, abiding the award of Louis, King of France. He d. in 1290, leaving by Isabel de Clare, his first wife, a son, William de Braose. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 72, Braose, Baron Braose, of Gower]

----------

Peter de Braose, half-brother of William, Lord Braose, of Gower. Peter's son, Thomas, was found heir to his grandmother, Mary de Ros (his grandfather, William de Braose's 2nd wife). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1883, p. 73, Braose, Barons Braose]

NOTE: From the above information it is certain which William de Braose was Peter's father, for only this one William was summoned to parliament as a baron. However, in attempting to connect Mary de Ros to William, there are some pretty glaring date inconsistencies. e.g., William died in 1290, and Mary wasn't born until around 1298. It's possible the approximated year of birth for Mary is somewhat off, but surely not that far off. According to Burke, her father, William de Ros, was b. 1255, thus, she could have been born as early as perhaps 1271. Her father d. in 1316, and her grandfather died 16 June, 1285. Her 2nd husband, Thomas of Brotherton, was born 1 June, 1300. Had she been born as early as 1271, she would have been 29 years older than her 2nd husband. It's almost as if there had been two separate individuals named Mary de Ros, yet Burke says "Mary m. 1st, to William Braose, and 2ndly, to Thomas de Brotherton, Duke of Norfolk." ~1250 - <1326 Mary De Ros 76 76 <1167 - >1228 Sewallis de Shirley 61 61 [jweber.ged]

Burke's Peerage has a very confusing lineage at this point.  I will give all four "generations".  The 2nd generation is apparently older than the first--so I don't know if Burke's is actually indicating four generations.  They are certainly indicating confusion.

-----Text Copied from Burke's Peerage indicating 4 or 6 generations-------
-----of which generations 2-5 are in question (#'s added for clarity)---------

1. Sewallis de Shirley's 2nd son:

2. Henry de Shirley, of Shirley; living (of age by?) 1195; married 1205 Joanna, daughter of John de Clinton, of Essex, and had, with a younger son (Ralph) and a daughter (Avice, married her cousin Serlo de Monjoye and had issue):

3. Sewallis de Shirley, of Shirley; living 1167; married Isabel (married 2nd Joscelin de Nevill and 3rd Ralph Musard of Staveley), daughter of Robert de Meynell of Meynell Langley, and died in or after 1228, leaving, with a daughter (Elizabeth):

[end of page 1050, and continuing on to top of page 1051]

4. Henry de Shirley, of Shirley, had:

5. Sewallis de Shirley; Coroner of Derby 1242, as which is recorded as being "insufficiens" (i.e. Not up to the job? or perhaps overworked with too many cases); had:

6. Sir James Shirley; married 1st well before 1280 Agnes--and had a daughter (Isabella married c1296 William de Yeaveley); married 2nd by 1280 Isabella, widow of John de Brunston, and died in or after 1296, leaving by her.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

I believe that it is pretty obvious that generation #2 is a good fit as parent of #5 Sewallis Coroner of Derby in 1242.  What I don't know is if Burke's Peerage is stating that.  One could interpret that Burke's Peerage in #4 is making a backward reference to #2.  I think that it is also pretty obvious that #2 is not a parent of #3, since someone "living 1167" is not very often a child of a 1205 marriage by a father who might have been of age by 1195.

In order to make the best fit for the above, I am switching generations #2 and #4 in the above, trading a Henry who obviously belongs in the #4 slot for a Henry about whom nothing is known.   Thus making it #1, #4, #3, #2, #5, #6, which at leat preserves the order of "Sewallis" and "Henry" names in the lineage.  An alternative would be #1, #3, #2/#4 combined, #5, #6.  Another alternative is #1, #2/#4 combined, #5, and #6 leaving out #3 which does not seem to fit. ~1142 - 1187 Richard Musard 45 45 ~1128 Sewallis de Shirley [jweber.ged]

Sewallis de Shirley (3rd son), of Shirley, Derbys; married 1st Alice (dsp); married 2nd Matilda Ridel and by her had [Henry and Hugh who was Chaplain at Longford c1200], with 4 sons (dsp).  [Burke's Peerage] ~1130 Matilda Ridel <1086 - >1141 Fulcher FitzSewallis de Shirley 55 55 [jweber.ged]

Fulcher fitz Sewallis (2nd son of 5 sons, eldest son Henry became a monk), of Ettington, Shirley, etc; living 1141.  [Burke's Peerage] ~1058 - ~1086 Sewallis de Eatington 28 28 [jweber.ged]

Sewallis; held lands at Etendon (Ettingdon), Warwicks; Ticemerse (Tichmarsh), Northants; Witence, Lincs; and Hoga (Hoon), Hatun (Hatton) and Etewelle (Etwall), Derbys, 1086; died c1086.  [Burke's Peerage] D. 1226 Walter Riddlisford ~1020 - ~1062 Fulcher de Eatington 42 42 ~1235 - 1268 Henry De Hastings 33 33 Sir Henry de Hastinges, of Ashill; one of the commanders under Simon de Montfort at Battle of Lewes 1264, Constable of Winchester Castle 1265, wounded and captured at Battle of Evesham 1265; married Joan, sister and coheir of Sir George de Cauntelo through whom the early Lords Hastingses became feudal Lord of Bergavenny (Abergavenny).  [Burke's Peerage]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9XR0-1R ~1246 - ~1272 John Fitzalan 25 25 ~1096 Hasculfus Musard ~1148 Henry de Shirley [jweber.ged]

Henry de Shirley, 2nd son of Sewallis de Shirley.  [Burke's Peerage] (Henry was first/eldest son listed, but 4 other sons died without issue, perhaps at an early age.) ~1022 Nigel Fossard ~1229 - 1293 Margaret De Somery 64 64 Amabilis Fitz Henry ~1210 - ~1240 Nicole De Aubigney 30 30 ~1161 - ~1219 Henry De Grey 58 58 ~1168 - <1246 Isolda- Iseude Bardolf 78 78 ~1205 - 1265 John De Grey 60 60 ~1211 - ~1256 Joan 45 45 ~1190 - 1231 Thomas Esquire 41 41 ~1530 - >1567 John Munter 37 37 ~1148 Richard De Grey ~1156 Hugh Bardolf ~1155 Isobel Aquillion ~1125 Hugo Bardolf ~1371 - >1438 Thomas De Astley 67 67 ~1155 - 1189 Bertrade De Montfort 34 34 ~1172 - 1285 Mabel De Meschines 113 113 ~1279 John Taylor 1198 - 1232 John De Braiose 34 34 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Bramber 1175 - 1210 William De Braiose 35 35 REFN: HWS6497
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G90-PS

Nickname:<NICK> The Younger ~0855 - ~0915 Theobald De Arles 60 60 D. ~0932 Count Adalbert Of Ivrea 0900 - 6 JUL 966 II Berenger Alias:<ALIA> /Berengarius/
REFN: 1281
Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stua rt, Genealogical Publishing County,
Revised 2nd Edition, 1995:
Gen 94-35 & 332- 36 - Berenger (Berengarius) II, King of Italy, Marquis of
Ivrea d. 6 July 966 .
Encyclopedia Britannica Online at britannica.com:
Berengar II
born c. 900
died 966
also called Berengario, Marchese D'ivrea E Di Gisla grandson of
B erengar I and king of Italy from 950 to 952.
Berengar was important in the car eer of the German king and Holy Roman
emperor Otto I the Great. For several m onths in 951 he held captive
Adelaide, the daughter and widow of kings of Ita ly; she escaped and
married Otto, who assumed the title of king of the Lombar ds and made
Berengar his vassal. Later (from 960) Berengar and his son Adalbe rt
attacked Pope John XII, on whose appeal Otto marched into Rome and was
c rowned emperor (962). John's subsequent negotiations with Berengar
caused Ott o to depose the pope and imprison Berengar in Germany (963). ~1006 - WFT Est 1033-1098 Maud De Louvaine 1208 Robert De Vere ABT 10 SEP 921 - 10 SEP 954 IV Louis [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

Alias:<ALIA> Louis /d'Outremer/
REFN: 2093
Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing County,
Revised 2nd Edition, 1995:
Gen 171-36 - Louis IV "d'Outremer", of Laon, Aisne, France; King of
France, 936-954; b. 10 Sept 920; d. 10 Sept 954, Rheims, Marne, France;
bur St. Remy; m. Gerberge of Saxony, wido of Giselbert, Duke of Lorraine.
ACADEMIC AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDI A
LOUIS IV of France aided the dukes of Swabia and Bavaria and their
follow ers in uprisings against Otto I, who allied with the powerful
CAPETIAN HUGH T HE GREAT to defeat Louis in 940; later, however, Otto
intervened (950) to pre serve a balance of power between the French
monarchy and the Capetians.
Enc yclopedia Britannica Online at britannica.com:
Louis IV
born 921
died Sept. 10, 954, Reims, Fr.
by name Louis D'outremer (Louis from Overseas) king of F rance from 936
to 954 who spent most of his reign struggling against his powe rful vassal
Hugh the Great.
When Louis's father, Charles III the Simple, was imprisoned in 923, his
mother, Eadgifu, daughter of the Anglo-Saxon king Edw ard the Elder, took
Louis to England. He was recalled to France in 936 and cr owned on June 19
at Laon by Artand, archbishop of Reims, who became Louis's c hief
supporter against Hugh the Great. Louis proved not to be the puppet
mo narch that Hugh had anticipated; he even moved from Paris to Laon to
avoid Hu gh's influence. When Hugh and Herbert of Vermandois seized Reims
and attacked Laon in 940, Louis valiantly defended his city; but because
of Louis's earli er interference in Lorraine the German king, Otto I, sent
aid to the rebels. Louis appeared to be totally defeated in 941, but he
made peace with Otto in November 942 at Vise on the Meuse, and Hugh and
he were reconciled after Herb ert, Hugh's chief supporter, died in 943.
In 945, while intervening in Norman politics, Louis was captured and
handed over to Hugh, who imprisoned him for a year. On his release, Louis
closely allied himself with Otto to retake Reim s in 946. In 949 Louis
again received control of Laon, and Hugh, excommunicat ed by French and
German synods and by the Pope, made a peace in 951 that last ed until
Louis's death.Louis IV, King De France

(Andre Roux: Scrolls, 113, 191.)
(Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.)
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 130, Line 171-36.)
(Paul Auge, Nouveau Larousse Universel (13 a 21 Rue Montparnasse et Boulevard Raspail 114: Librairie Larousse, 1948), Tome II, Page 86.)
(Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1, Page 387).

Also Known As: Louis "d'Outremer".

Born: on 10 Sep 920 in Laon, Aisne, France, son of Charles III, King De France and Eadgifu=Ogive=Hadwige, Princess of England, Some sources claim King Louis IV was born in the year 921.

Note -between 936 and 954 in France: King:936-954. When Louis IV's father [Charles "Le Simple"] was captured [by Herbert De Vermandois in 923] , his mother Eadgifu took him to England for refuge. Louis IV came to the throne thanks to the support of Hughes, Count of Paris who had Louis IV recalled to France to succeed King Raoul (reign: 923-936). On 19 June 936, the new King, arrived in Boulogne, from England [hence the nickname "from overseas"] . He is annointed in Laon by the Archbishop of Reims, Artaud. Hughes "Le Grand" fancies himself the mentor of the King, but the King is rather independent of mind. Louis struggled against Hughes "Le Grand", Count of Paris, through most of his reign. In 936, the new German King, Otton I (who had just succeeded Henri I) tries to arbitrate their quarrels. In 938, King Louis "d'Outremer" makes an enemy out of Otton by marching into Lorraine. In 940, Otton I invades France and marches on Paris, with the help of his allies, Hughes "Le Grand" and Hughes De Vermandois. The Kingdom is split in two. While fighting the Normans in an attempt to recapture Normandy, Louis IV was made prisoner in 945 in Rouen. His liberty following that capture was short-lived as Louis IV fell into the hands of Hughes "Le Grand", now Duke De France, who kept him prisoner for one year until 946. An alliance with the German King Otto I allowed Louis IV to defeat Hughes (having had Hugues De Vermandois excommunicated in 948 at the Council of Ingelheim; The Church Council met again in September that year and excommunicated Hughes "Le Grand"), who made peace in 950 with Louis because he needed the support of the Church. Louis IV married Gerberge, Sister of the Emperor of the Occident Othon=Otto the Great, who bore him a son named Lothaire who eventually replaced Louis IV on the throne. Louis was fatally injured in a fall form his horse.

Married in 940: Gerberge De Saxe, daughter of Henri I, Duke De Saxe and Mathilde, Countess De Ringelheim ; Louis IV was Gerberge's second husband.

Died: on 10 Oct 954 in Reims, Champagne, France, at age 34 Louis IV is buried at Saint Remy. Ermengarda Of Tuscany 1902 Marle Wayne Snelson 1939 - 1939 Darlene Snelson 1d 1d BET 1183 AND 1189 Henry De Vere ~0876 - 2 JUL 936 Heinrich I Of Germany Henry succeeded his father as Duke of Saxony. Following the death of Conrad I, King of Germany, in 918, Henry was chosen King by the Franconian and Saxon Nables. Bavaria, Swabia, and Lotharingia refused to acknowledge him at first, and it wa not until 925 that he managed to win recognition from all the German states. In 926 Henry secured a 9 year truce from warfare with the Magyars. During this period he transformed many of the small towns of Germany into fortified cities with reained troops of mounted warrioes. His military preparations were succeddfully testes in a war against the Wends in 929. When the Magyars invaded Thuringia in 933, Henry repuled them decisively. He defeated the Danes in the following year and seized territory from them. Henry was the first to create a united Germany, and, Although he never received the imperial crown, he is generally recognized as one of the Holy Roman Emperors. He was succeeded by his son, Otto.
1st in the Saxon Line of German kings[Direct Linage1.FTW]



BIO:Henry, called "The Fowler", completed Germany's transition from a group of tribal duchies into an autonomous kingdom.  He was elected king in 919 by Saxon and Franconian nobles, and quickly
brought other duchies under submission.  He defeated the Magyars, ending their devastating raids, and the Danes.  He was planning an Italian campaign when he died in 936.  His son, Otto I, became
the first Holy Roman Emporer.
Academic American Encyclopedia ~0903 Hugh Of Equisheim 1894 - 1929 Bella Ballantyne 34 34 1176 - 1245 Isabel De Bolbec 69 69 1151 Hugh De Bolbec ~0967 - 1044 Gonzelon I De Lorraine 77 77 <0100 - <0100 Jedidah of Bozkath ~0974 Urracca Of Italy ~0995 - ~1044 Oda De Lorraine 49 49 ~0954 - ~1005 Gottfried Of Verdun 51 51 ~0958 - 1008 Mathilde Of Saxony 50 50 ~0911 - 18 DEC 943 Gozelo De Ardennes ~0915 - 7 APR 963 Uda 1160 - 1221 Robert De Vere 61 61 ~0950 Hermann Billung Of Saxony ~0952 Hildegardis ~0882 - ~0919 Wigerich De Ardenne 37 37 ~0890 Kunigund De Ardenne ~1180 Samson De Estham [JamesLinage.GED]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907) ~0924 Wichmann I Of Saxony ~1001 Eberhard De Beteau ~1023 Adele- Alix De Beteau ~1048 Albert III Of Namur ~1046 Ida Billung ~1020 Bernard II Billung John Musard ~1140 - 1193 William De Aubigney 53 53 ~1094 - <1151 Adelicia De Brabant 57 57 Joan Musard ~1074 - 1140 Geoffrey De Lorraine 66 66 ~1329 Peter Wassebourne ~1036 - ~1084 Roger De Aubigney 48 48 ~1040 Amica ~1010 - >1056 William De Aubigney 46 46 [2013555.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Vicomte De Contentin
Sources: Kraen tzler 1353, 1412, 1594; Castle Rising Castle booklet,
published by English He ritage; Falaise Roll.
K: William d'Albini (de Bosco Rohardi), Pincerna of Wil liam I. Also Sire
d'Albigny en Normandie.
Booklet: William, Lord of St-Mart in d'Aubigny, first of Albini/Aubigny
family of record; came from St-Martin d 'Aubigny in Normandy, in the district of
the Cotentin and the diocese of Cout ances. He was a benefactor, with his son
Roger, of the neighboring abbey of L essay, founded in 1056.
Roll: William d'Aubigny, first of the name, married t he sister of Grimoult
du Plessis, the traitor of Valognes andd Val-Des-Dunes, who died in a dungeon
in 1047. ~1014 Daughter De Plessis ~1021 - >1077 Henri De Lorraine 56 56 1925 - 1990 Dorothy Christina Sergent 64 64 ~1333 Isolde Hanley ~0995 - 1062 Lambert III De Louvain 67 67 ~0952 - 1015 Lambert II De Louvain 63 63 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[cshakin.ged]

Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia  22602
               (540) 723-8974 ~0924 - WFT Est 953-1013 Rainer III Of Hainault ~0900 - 0932 Rainer II Of Hainault 32 32 ~0903 Alice De Burgundy ~0855 - 25 OCT 916 Rainer- Regnier I De Lorraine ~0890 - 2 OCT 939 Gilbert De Lorraine ~1307 Thomas Hanley ~1208 - 1273 Roger De Somery 65 65 [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

REFN: 10256 BET 913 AND 914 - 5 MAY 984 Gerberge Of Saxony [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

REFN: 1052
Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing County,
Revised 2nd Edition, 1995:
Gen 92-35 - Gerberge of Saxony, b. 913/914, Nordhausen, Saxony; d. 5 May
884, Rheims, Marne, France; m. (1) 929, Giselber t, Duke of Lorraine, 928,
Lay Abbot of Echternach, 915-939,; Count of Hainaul t, 916; b. c890,
France; d. 10-2-947, Echternach, Rhineland, Prussia; she m. (2) Louis IV
"d'Outremere", King of France, 936-954. 0943 - 0982 Matilda Of France 39 39 [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

REFN: 2041
Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing County,
Revised 2nd Edition, 1995:
Gen 171-35 - Matilda of France, Princess of France b. end of 943; d.
26/27 Jan 981/982; bur Vienne; m. Conrad I "the Peac eful", King of
Burgundy. ~1315 - 1358 John De Wassebourne 43 43 ~1078 - ~1122 Clementia Of Namur 44 44 ~1090 - 1176 William D' Aubigny 86 86 1939 - 1939 Shirlene Snelson 1d 1d 1897 Dewey LeRoy Snelson ~1319 Isabelle 1914 Loris Snelson 1895 Myrle Snelson 0885 - 0936 Boso Of Tuscany 51 51 1911 Faye Stevens ~0924 - ~0966 Willa of Arles 42 42 REFN: 1282
Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing County,
Revised 2nd Edition, 1995:
Gen 263-36 - Willa of Arles, d. aft 966, Bam burg; m. 936, Berenger II,
King of Italy. ~1291 - 1358 Roger De Wassebourne 67 67 ~1151 - ~1211 Ralph De Somery 60 60 [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

REFN: 10261 William Mering ~1125 - <1195 John De Somery 70 70 [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

Alias:<ALIA> John /de Somery*/
REFN: 10264 ~1160 - 1209 Hawise Paynel 49 49 ~1100 Ralph Paynel [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /Paynel*/
REFN: 10266 1180 - 1213 Maud De Clare 33 33 ~1050 - ~1095 Fulk Paynel 45 45 1295 Margaret ~1074 Fitz- William ~1040 William Paynel ~1044 William Fitz- Ansculf ~1020 Fulk Paynel ~1359 Margaret Mering ~1317 Emma Audley ~1005 Fouque- Fulco De Aulney ~1330 Joan Brailsford ~1259 - <1319 John De Dufford Washbourne 60 60 ~1215 - 1265 Ralph Bassett 50 50 ~1350 Thomas Basset ~1189 - ~1261 Ralph Bassett 72 72 ~1165 Isabelle ~1131 Ralph Bassett Alice ~1102 - ~1144 Richard Bassett 42 42 ~1097 - ~1139 Matilda De Ridel 42 42 ~1263 Isabelle Kassey ~1075 - 1120 Geoffrey- Galfridus De Ridel 45 45 ~0980 Doda Duxia Alias:<ALIA> /Doda/ ~1044 - ~1098 Geoffrey De Ridel 54 54 ~1048 De Bigot ~1017 - ~1075 Geoffrey- Galfridus Taillefer 58 58 ~1018 Agnes De Perigord ~0988 - ~1048 Geoffrey Taillefer 60 60 ~0994 - ~1061 Petronille d'Archaic 67 67 ~0973 Mornard d'Archaic Hildegarde ~1227 - >1299 Roger De Washbourne 72 72 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!This Roger is also knows as Roger De Estham. He was Lord of the manor of Kettle Kyre which was held by the Manor of Estham, in the NW part of Worcestshire and which was granted by him to Henry Ketel. This Roger De Estham was also known as Roger De Washburn - Lord of the Manor of Washburn in the County of Worcester. The anscestors of Roger held other Manors and as Lords of the Manors were also considered Sherrif's of that Manor. They held the D'Abitot Manor also. Washbourne is in the southern part of Worcestershire, close to the northern border of Gloucestershire. This place included two tiny villages known as Little Washbourne (in Worcestershire), and Great Washbourne (in Gloucestershire), the latter, for all its proud name, being smaller than Little Washbourne. As time went on, and the family became known for its many Knights, their manor grew to be called Knights' Washbourne. The Washbournes also held manor of Defford.

Note:
He was also known as Robert De Estham, and was Lord of the Manor of
Estham and of Washbourne. This was Little Washbourne, in Worcester County
(not to be confused with Great Washbourne, in adjoining Gloucestershire,
which is actually the smaller of the two for all its proud name).
Note:
As time went on, and the family became known for all its many knights,
the manor came to be called the Knights Washbourne.
Note:
Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealogy; Ada C. Haight
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America; Mabel Tacher
and Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family; Rev. James Davenport, Vicar of Wichenford (1907)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!This Roger is also knows as Roger De Estham. He was Lord of the manor of Kettle Kyre which was held by the Manor of Estham, in the NW part of Worcestshire and which was granted by him to Henry Ketel. This Roger De Estham was also known as Roger De Washburn - Lord of the Manor of Washburn in the County of Worcester. The anscestors of Roger held other Manors and as Lords of the Manors were also considered Sherrif's of that Manor. They held the D'Abitot Manor also. Washbourne is in the southern part of Worcestershire, close to the northern border of Gloucestershire. This place included two tiny villages known as Little Washbourne (in Worcestershire), and Great Washbourne (in Gloucestershire), the latter, for all its proud name, being smaller than Little Washbourne. As time went on, and the family became known for its many Knights, their manor grew to be called Knights' Washbourne. The Washbournes also held manor of Defford.

Note:
He was also known as Robert De Estham, and was Lord of the Manor of
Estham and of Washbourne. This was Little Washbourne, in Worcester County
(not to be confused with Great Washbourne, in adjoining Gloucestershire,
which is actually the smaller of the two for all its proud name).
Note:
As time went on, and the family became known for all its many knights,
the manor came to be called the Knights Washbourne.
Note:
Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealogy; Ada C. Haight
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America; Mabel Tacher
and Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family; Rev. James Davenport, Vicar of Wichenford (1907) ~0993 Albert De Perigord ~1231 Joan ~0920 Rabel De Tancarville [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!This personal name is uncommon, and, it seems probable, was of Norse
derivation. He is mentioned as commemorated by the name of Rebel's Isle and
Rabel's Fos. As tancarville lies on the River Seine, it is to be supposed that
the Isle was in the Seine. A foxx or fosse is a moat or intrenchment, perhaps
built for the added protection of the Castle at Tancarville. Rabel's Foss may
have been the moat lying before the donjon of the Castle, the ruins of which
donjon were there so late as 1930, when they were described as having been
entered, in olden times, by a bridge.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
by Ella L. Turner
Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!This personal name is uncommon, and, it seems probable, was of Norse
derivation. He is mentioned as commemorated by the name of Rebel's Isle and
Rabel's Fos. As tancarville lies on the River Seine, it is to be supposed that
the Isle was in the Seine. A foxx or fosse is a moat or intrenchment, perhaps
built for the added protection of the Castle at Tancarville. Rabel's Foss may
have been the moat lying before the donjon of the Castle, the ruins of which
donjon were there so late as 1930, when they were described as having been
entered, in olden times, by a bridge. ~1060 Roger or Ernaldus De Powis De Abitot [JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!Roger was born D'Abitot, Earl of Worcestershire and its Sheriff as he
succeeded to this title from his father.   He was deprived of his est ates
through the heavy indignation of King Henry because in his headlong f ury he
commanded one of the King's servants to be killed.  The lands were th en
bestowed upon his sister Emeline who had married Walter De Beauchamp . Roger
could no longer stay in the area because he was in danger from the ki ng so he
sought safety elsewhere.  He was probably living in Wales and had spe cial
reliance on the friendliness of the Over-Lord of his Herefordshire La nd, Ralf
De Toeni, (one of the most powerful of all the great nobles in Englan d) He was
then given possession of a tract of land in Herefordshire from this R alf De
Toeni and apparently took the name of Ernaldus De Powis to avoid anyo ne who
might be searching for him because of his disfavor in the king's eyes , and
bestowed this land upon his son William.
Also witnessing this transfer and agreeing to it is
found his sister Emeline and her husband De Beauchamp. In effect, h e was given
authority over property that his sister now owned. (Ralf De Toeni wa s an
Over-Lord for the family holdings).           Powis was a principalit y in North
Wales.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

!Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!Roger was born D'Abitot, Earl of Worcestershire and its Sheriff as he
succeeded to this title from his father.   He was deprived of his est ates
through the heavy indignation of King Henry because in his headlong f ury he
commanded one of the King's servants to be killed.  The lands were th en
bestowed upon his sister Emeline who had married Walter De Beauchamp . Roger
could no longer stay in the area because he was in danger from the ki ng so he
sought safety elsewhere.  He was probably living in Wales and had spe cial
reliance on the friendliness of the Over-Lord of his Herefordshire La nd, Ralf
De Toeni, (one of the most powerful of all the great nobles in Englan d) He was
then given possession of a tract of land in Herefordshire from this R alf De
Toeni and apparently took the name of Ernaldus De Powis to avoid anyo ne who
might be searching for him because of his disfavor in the king's eyes , and
bestowed this land upon his son William.
Also witnessing this transfer and agreeing to it is
found his sister Emeline and her husband De Beauchamp. In effect, h e was given
authority over property that his sister now owned. (Ralf De Toeni wa s an
Over-Lord for the family holdings).           Powis was a principalit y in North
Wales. 1053 - 1141 Robert de Brus 88 88 ~1020 - 1094 Robert I Brus 74 74 Robert de Brus married Emma, daughter of Alan of Brittany. They had twosons. William and Robert. This Robert de Brus was the first of the family, a noble Knight of Normandy, who accompanied Duke William into England, and was rewarded by him after the Battle of Hastings with no less than ninety-four lordships in the County of York, of which the Manor of Skelton was the capital of his barony. He died about the year 1100, according to some, and to other historians 1094. His successor was his son, Robert.

====================================================
This name, now inextricabely linked with the history of the Scottish nation through its association with the victor of Bannockburn, was ancient long before the momentous battle. It is believed that Adam de Brus built the castle at Brix between Cherbourg & Valognes in Normandy in the 11Th century, the ruins which still remain. Robert de Brus followed William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, to England in 1066, & although he is thought to have died soon after, his sons acquired great possessions in Surry & Dorset.. Another Robert de Brus became a companion-in-arms to Prince David, afterwards David I of Scotland, & followed him when he went north to regain his kingdom in 1124. His loyalties were torn in 1138 when, during the civil war in England between Stephen & Matilda, who claimed to be the rightful heiress, David led a force into England. De Brus could not support his king, & resigned his holdingd in Annandale to his second son, Robert, to join the English forces gatering to resist the Scottish invasion. At the Battle of the Standard in 1138, Scottish forces were defeated & De Brus took prisoner his own son, now Lord of the lands of Annandale. He was ultimely returned to Scotland, & to demonstrate his determination to establish his branch of the family in Scotland, he abandoned his father's arms of a red lion on a silver field & assumed the now familar red satire. The arms borne by the present chief allude to both elements ~0920 Gunhild von Denmark Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Denmark
REFN: HWS11286
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> X7PV-Q0
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Danemark_Moderne.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: ~1025 Emma of Brittany ~1040 - >1108 Urse De Abitot 68 68 [JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!It has been said that the first ancestor in England (Urse) was knigh ted during
the Battle of Hastings by William the Congueror. (1066)  He is said t o have
been created Earl of Worcestershire in 1076 and is also mentioned a s Earl,
Viscount and as the Sheriff of Worcestershire.  He had far-spread lan ds in
England  and he was considered tenant-in-chief (the King owned all th e land and
under Feudal law, he held them directly from the King)  Tenant-in -ch ief's
were also known as Barons.  Such Lordships he possesses in Worcesters hire,
Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, and Warwickshire.  In the Domesday Su rvey,
1086, he is called Sheriff of Worcestershire.  From history, his pers onality
seems to show deep-rooted conflict of soul.  Despotic seizure of wha t they
wanted, outbreaks of barbaric fury, even ferocious cruelty, these evi l traits
sometimes demoralizing them to the worst of sins, sacrilege, were a w ild storn
in the beings of these near descendants of the fierce Vikings. With t he Viking,
heathen blood, however, they had the Christian heritage from their Fr ench
mothers, for the Northmen who invaded and won the land named for the m brought
few Scandinavian women to Normandy, and married daughters of the Frnk ish
people, Christianized for centuries.  When their conversion to Chris t brought
them into the influences of civilization, gradually, they learned t o respect
Law in itself, for all people. The only wrong doing that can be foun d to be
contributed to Urse is one act of sacrilege.  It seems that Urse di d "lawlessly
and sacreligiously, encroach on the Monks' cemetery adjoining Worcest er Abbey,
in order to build there the ditch of his great castle.  Urse, was a s upporter
of King William (the conqueror) and helped to put down a rebellion th at the
Earl of Hereford had hatched.  Urse d'Abitot was the Founder of Malve rn Priory,
one of the beneficient religious institutions of the Monks of Saint B enedict.
The foundation of the Prior by Urse d'Abitot was in 1083 .  The Prio r Church
was dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint Michael the Archan gel.
Urse died sometime between 1108 and 1112.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!It has been said that the first ancestor in England (Urse) was knigh ted during
the Battle of Hastings by William the Congueror. (1066)  He is said t o have
been created Earl of Worcestershire in 1076 and is also mentioned a s Earl,
Viscount and as the Sheriff of Worcestershire.  He had far-spread lan ds in
England  and he was considered tenant-in-chief (the King owned all th e land and
under Feudal law, he held them directly from the King)  Tenant-in -ch ief's
were also known as Barons.  Such Lordships he possesses in Worcesters hire,
Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, and Warwickshire.  In the Domesday Su rvey,
1086, he is called Sheriff of Worcestershire.  From history, his pers onality
seems to show deep-rooted conflict of soul.  Despotic seizure of wha t they
wanted, outbreaks of barbaric fury, even ferocious cruelty, these evi l traits
sometimes demoralizing them to the worst of sins, sacrilege, were a w ild storn
in the beings of these near descendants of the fierce Vikings. With t he Viking,
heathen blood, however, they had the Christian heritage from their Fr ench
mothers, for the Northmen who invaded and won the land named for the m brought
few Scandinavian women to Normandy, and married daughters of the Frnk ish
people, Christianized for centuries.  When their conversion to Chris t brought
them into the influences of civilization, gradually, they learned t o respect
Law in itself, for all people. The only wrong doing that can be foun d to be
contributed to Urse is one act of sacrilege.  It seems that Urse di d "lawlessly
and sacreligiously, encroach on the Monks' cemetery adjoining Worcest er Abbey,
in order to build there the ditch of his great castle.  Urse, was a s upporter
of King William (the conqueror) and helped to put down a rebellion th at the
Earl of Hereford had hatched.  Urse d'Abitot was the Founder of Malve rn Priory,
one of the beneficient religious institutions of the Monks of Saint B enedict.
The foundation of the Prior by Urse d'Abitot was in 1083 .  The Prio r Church
was dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint Michael the Archan gel.
Urse died sometime between 1108 and 1112. 1130 Bertha De Pitres ~1020 Ebon de Contentin ~1070 - 1129 Walter FitzRoger 59 59 ~1045 - 1089 Roger Pitres 44 44 ~1050 Eunice de Baalun 1025 Drew Baalun ~1040 Adelisa De Abitot 1037 Agnes Saint Clare 1049 - 1087 William Broase 38 38 1073 - 1134 Philip Broase 61 61 1084 Aenor 1104 - 1143 Miles Fitzwalter De Pitres 39 39 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Miles of Gloucester was a leading protagonist in Matilda's attempt to win the English throne. Sometimes regarded as one of Henry I's 'new men', Miles was the hereditary sheriff of Gloucestershire and castellan of Gloucester, the position first acquired by his grandfather, Roger of Pitres, in the reign of William the Conqueror. Miles succeeded his father, Walter, sometime before 1126. By marriage, he secured the Welsh lordship of Brecknock and from Matilda in 1141-2 the sub-tenancy of Abergavenny. His power in the west was consolidated by his acting as local justiciar. Loyal to Henry I, he nevertheless soon recognised Stephen and by Easter 1136 was acting as his constable. Miles remained close to Stephen in the early years of the reign, playing an important role in the suppression of the Welsh rising of 1136.

In 1139, however, he joined Matilda almost as soon as she landed. Given the adherence to Matilda of Miles's more powerful neighbor, Robert of Gloucester, this change of allegiance may have been prompted by self-preservation as much as legitimist devotion. Whatever his motives, Miles proved one of Matilda's most effective commanders: in 1139 alone he secured Gloucester and Hereford; relieved Wallingford and sacked Worcester. In 1141, however, he only managed to flee the Rout of Winchester by abandoning his weapons and stripping off all his armour so that he arrived at Gloucester 'weary, half-naked and alone.' Earlier that year, at the height of her power, Matilda had created Miles earl of Hereford, confirming his position as a sort of military viceroy in the southern Marches. One of his duties was to raise finances for Matilda's campaigns, but he encountered stern opposition when he attempted to tax the church. Even though supported by Gilbert Foliot, then abbot of Gloucester and his protégé, Miles was placed under an interdict by Robert of Béthune, bishop of Hereford. Such fiscal expedients, common to both sides in a civil war, no doubt played a part in colouring the gloomy and hostile tone of ecclesiastical commentators on the conflict. Few issues aroused the moral indignation of established medieval clergy more certainly than heavy financial exactions levied on their institutions. Miles himself came to an unfortunate end, accidentally shot dead by one of his companions while out hunting in the Forest of Dean, an accident eerily reminiscent of the death of William II.

Despite his apparent fickleness, Miles was far from being a representative of any so-called 'feudal anarchy.' His local authority depended on his maintenance of a combination of public justice, royal favour, and private acquisition of land; thus did he calculate his political advantage. Once decided, he seems to have acted with conspicuous loyalty. Nearly the last thing he, or his fellow magnates, wanted was a baronial free-for-all with its promise of the last thing they wanted: loss of estates and titles. [Who's Who in Early Medieval England, Christopher Tyerman, Shepheard-Walwyn, Ltd., London, 1996] ~1010 - >1077 Almeric De Abitot 67 67 [JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

Almeric's name is sometimes softened to the French form "Amaury".
The name of Almeric's Lordship was Saint Jean d'Abitot, for the Patro n Saint of
the Church there. His son Urse is our first ancestor in England. I n a map,
Harfleur is placed very near Le Havre, almost directly east, - slight ly north -
therefrom, Saint Jean d'Abitot is placed almost directly south from S aint
Romain (which is very slightly northeast from Harfleur) (Got that?)
Tancarville is very near Saint Jean d'Abitot, toward the latter's eas t.
Tancarville is on the winding, twisting, River Seine, near the River' s mouth.
The chateau there was built by Tancred, on of the great seigneurs o f Normandy
in the tenth century and its position, just at the mouth of the Seine , was so
strong that it soon became one of the great strongholds of Normandy .  It is
said that when the English attacked this fortress in 1437 they were u nable to
take it, so they set seige and the castle was held for three months b y a mere
handful of soldiers.  Tancarville family shrine appears to have bee n destroyed
long ago, but a part is still there.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

Almeric's name is sometimes softened to the French form "Amaury".
The name of Almeric's Lordship was Saint Jean d'Abitot, for the Patro n Saint of
the Church there. His son Urse is our first ancestor in England. I n a map,
Harfleur is placed very near Le Havre, almost directly east, - slight ly north -
therefrom, Saint Jean d'Abitot is placed almost directly south from S aint
Romain (which is very slightly northeast from Harfleur) (Got that?)
Tancarville is very near Saint Jean d'Abitot, toward the latter's eas t.
Tancarville is on the winding, twisting, River Seine, near the River' s mouth.
The chateau there was built by Tancred, on of the great seigneurs o f Normandy
in the tenth century and its position, just at the mouth of the Seine , was so
strong that it soon became one of the great strongholds of Normandy .  It is
said that when the English attacked this fortress in 1437 they were u nable to
take it, so they set seige and the castle was held for three months b y a mere
handful of soldiers.  Tancarville family shrine appears to have bee n destroyed
long ago, but a part is still there. 1049 Judeal 1050 Picqugny 1025 Ada II 1020 Geoffrey 1050 - 1093 Bernard De Neufmarche 43 43 1015 Waldron Saint Clare 1030 Helena La Bon Alured ~0980 Rabel II De Tancarville [JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

Rabel II lived in the time of Duke Robert of Normandy.  This Duke, "R obert the
Magnificient," also called" Robert the Devil," reigned in Normandy fr om 1027 to
1035.  He was father of William the Conqueror, whose mother was Arlet te,
daughter of a tanner in Falaise, Normandy.  Rabel would have been bor n sometime
around 980 AD  as he was a contempory of Duke Robert.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

Rabel II lived in the time of Duke Robert of Normandy.  This Duke, "R obert the
Magnificient," also called" Robert the Devil," reigned in Normandy fr om 1027 to
1035.  He was father of William the Conqueror, whose mother was Arlet te,
daughter of a tanner in Falaise, Normandy.  Rabel would have been bor n sometime
around 980 AD  as he was a contempory of Duke Robert. Arnoul Picqugny 1055 Osborn Fitzrichard [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Osborn Fitz-Richard, or Fitz-Scrop, who, in 1067, whilst William the Conqueror and the greater part of his nobles were in Normandy, assisted the castellan of Hereford in subduing the rebel Edric. Hugh Le Scrope was most probably his son or grandson. [John Burke, The Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, Vol. III, p. 694, Scrope, of Castle Combe] ~1080 Alice De Brus Eustace Picqugny Thurytel Richard Saint Valerie Ada I Richard Fitzscrob ~1011 - 1063 Gruffydd ap Llewellyn 52 52 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 1039 - 1063
Ruled Deheubarth from 1055; recognized as sovereign ruler of all Wales; Murdered.

Grufudd, son of Llywelyn ap Seisyll and Angharad, the daughter of Meredudd ap Owain, was a hard and ruthless man in a hard and ruthless time. Wales not only was involved in the traditional internicine strife
and battles against the Saxons, but also was being constantly raided and plundered by Viking and Hiberno-Norse pirates. In England, Cnute the Great was holding the throne as part of a sweeping Scandinavian empire which included not only England but Denmark, Norway, Iceland and the
Scottish Isles.

1037: And then...the Pagans captured Meurug, son of Hywel. And Iago, king of Gwynedd was slain (by Gruffudd); and Gruffudd, son of Llywelyn, son of Seisyll, governed in his stead: and he, from beginning to end, pursued the Saxons, and the other nations, and killed and destroyed them, and overcame them in a multitude of battles. The first battle he fought at Rhyd y Groes on the Severn, where he was victorious. That year he depopulated Llandabarn, and obtained the government of South Wales, and dispossesed Hywel, son of Edwin, of his territory.

The battle mentioned above was the defeat of Leofric, Earl of Mercia near Welshpool. This victory did not secure Deheubarth for Gruffudd, though it did establish him as the leading man in the Welsh battles for supremacy.

Powys had already come under Gruffudd's sway through his mother's blood lines, and the next step for Gruffudd was the rule of Dehuebarth. Gruffudd ap Rhydderch stood in his way. Here are the entries in the Brutfor this series of events:

1039: And then...the action of Pen Cadeir took place, and Gruffudd overcame Hywel, and captured his wife, and took her to be his own wife.

1042: And then...Hywel, son of Edwin, meditated the devastation of Deheubarth accompanied by a fleet of the people of Ireland, and against him was opposed Gruffudd, son of Llywelyn. And after a cruel battle, and a vast slaughter of the army of Hywel and of the irish at Aber Tywi, Hywel fell and was slain, and Gruffudd was victorious.

1043: And exceeding treachory was practised by Gruffudd and Rhys, sons of Rhydderch, son of Iestin, against Gruffudd, son of llywelyn.

1045: And then...about seven score men of the family of Gruffudd (ap Llywelyn) fell, through the treachory of the men of Ystrad Tywi, and to avenge them, Gruffudd devastated Ystrad Tywi and Dyfed.

1047: All Deheubarth lay in waste.

1054: Gruffudd ap Llywelyn killed Gruffudd ap Rhydderch.. And after that Gruffudd ap Llywelyn raised an army against the Saxons, and arrayed his forces at Hereford; and against him the Saxons rose with a very great host, Reinolf being commander over them; and they met together, arranged their armies, and prepared to fight. gruffudd attacked them immediately with well-ordered troops, and after a severely hard fought battle, the Saxons, unable to bear the assault of the Britons, took to flight, and fell with a very great slaughter. Gruffudd closely pursued them to the fortress, which he entered, and depopulated and demolished the fortress, and burned the town; and from thence, with very great booty, he returned
happily and victoriously to his own country.

The deaths of Hywel ap Edwin and Gruffudd ap Rhydderch allowed Gruffudd to become master over all of Deheubarth. He secured Glamorgan and Gwent a few years later, thus for the first and only time in Welsh history was the whole of Wales united under a Welsh leader (the Brut terms him "vrenhin y
Brytanyeit").

Gruffudd has been treated differently by different historians. Giraldus considered him a tyrant, even though he was descended through Gruffudd's daughter, Nest. Walter Map, a 12th C author (and friend of Giraldus) passed along the following anecdote: when asked why he was so reasdy to kill his Welsh opponents, Gruffudd replied: "Talk not of killing. I only blun the horns of the progeny of Wales lest they should wound their dam."
JE Lloyd, writing in 1911 showed some distaste for Gruffudd, and perhaps made a bigger deal out of the resistance of Gruffudd ap Rhydderch than was true.

Gruffudd's activities also caused great concern in England, for he was the first Welsh ruler since Cadwallon who could influece events in England. The actions described above secured for him areas which had formerly been Welsh, but had long since been taken over by the English. After the battle of Hereford, Gruffudd had retaken Whitford and Hope, Bangor Is-coed and Chirk, Presteigne and Radnor. In England, Edward the Confessor, a weak and ineffective king, sat on the throne. Due to his weakness, the
various earls of the kingdom had more power and were given free rein to do what they would. It was against one of these earls that Gruffudd had won the victory at Hereford.

Here are the last few entries in the Brut for Gruffudd:

1056: And then, Magnus, son of Harold, king of Germany, came to England, and ravaged the dominions of the Saxons, Gruffudd king of the Britons, being conductor and auxiliary to him.

(Magnus Haroldsson was king of Norway and lead an army into England. He was later defeated by the English.)

1057: And then...Owain, son of Gruffudd, died.

1061 One year and one thousand was the year of Christ, when Gruffudd, son of Llywelyn, the head and shield, and defender of the Britons, fell through the treachory of his onw men. The man who had hitherto been invincible, was now left in the glens of desolation, after taking immense spoils, and innumerable victoies, and countless treasures of gold and silver, and jewels and purple vestures.

The story needs some cleaning up. The Brut is off by two years for its recording of the dates and the above should be for 1063. What happened was that Harold Godwinson, earl of Wessex, led a forces over both land and sea against Gruffudd. He pursued Gruffudd from place to place, never able to get ahold of Gruffudd in battle. Gruffudd was taken by surprise at this expedition and was unable to muster a force large enough to defeat Harold. What seems to have happened, though is that Gruffudd was in the
mountain fastnesses of Snowdonia, when he was murdered on 5 August 1063. The Ulster Chronicle states that he was killed by Cynan ap Iago, the son of Iago ap Idwal, whom Gruffudd had killed in 1039.

The greatest victory of Gruffudd's reign was the recovery of lands long thought lost to the English. However, in antagonizing the English, he brought about his own end. This is a pattern which is true in the history of the English and Welsh: when the English kings were weak, the Welsh were able to take advantage of the situation, when the English kings were strong, the Welsh were on the defensive.

However, perhaps the greatest failure of Gruffudd is the untimeliness of his death, for had he survived until 1066, the history of Wales might have been very different.

Gruffudd ap Llywelyn was killed in 1063. Perhaps hte greatest failure of his reign was in not overcoming
the Welsh propensity for spinning into smaller kingdoms, and not uniting. Wales had been united in some form for every other generation after Rhodri Mawr, which might be an indication of some evolution towards a united kingdom. Unfortunately, the struglle which ensued upon Gruffudd's death was the worst of its kind in the history of Wales.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.htmlNote: Gruffudd ap Llywelyn, the only Welsh king ever to rule over the entire territory of Wales, was the son of Llywelyn ap Seisyll, the man who seized the throne of Gwynedd in 1018, and of Angharad, the daughter of Maredudd ab Owain. In 1039, Gwynedd and Powys came into his possession after he had killed Iago ab Idwal, the great-grandson of Idwal ab Anarawd. He then sought to seize Deheubarth but his ambition was thwarted by another Gruffudd, the son of Rhydderch ap Iestyn, who had been king of Deheubarth between 1023 and 1033. Deheubarth did not come firmly into his possession until 1055, when he encompassed the death of Gruffudd ap Rhydderch. A year or two later Gruffudd ap Llywelyn seized Glamorgan, driving out its ruler, Cadwgan ap Meurig of the line of Hywel ap Rhys. Thus, from about 1057 until his death in 1063, the whole of Wales recognized the kingship of Gruffudd ap Llywelyn. For about seven brief years, Wales was one, under one ruler, a feat with neither precedent nor successor.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Powys
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Slain 5 Aug 1063
REFN:HWS5357
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9NR3-RF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF ~0950 Gerald or Geraldus De Tancarville [JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!Later known as Baron De Tancarville towards the end of the tenth cen tury.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[dgw279.ged]

Source: Richard Washburn Family Genealoby by Ada C Haight
        The Ancestors & Descendants of Abraham Daniel Washburn and his
                wife Flora Clarinda Gleason-Utah Pioneers 1805-1962
                by Ella L. Turner
        Washburn Family Foundations in Normandy, England & America
                by Mabel Tacher Rosemary Washburn
        The Washbourne Family by Reverend James Davenport, Vicar of
                Wichenford (lst published in 1907)

!Later known as Baron De Tancarville towards the end of the tenth cen tury. 1150 - 1190 John de Lacy 40 40 Alice de Mandeville 1128 - ~1194 Albreda de Lisours 66 66 1090 John Monoculus FitzNigell [Pullen010502.FTW]

---  W E Wightman, *The Lacy Family in England and Normandy,1066-1194*,
genealogical chart following p 175, 177-178.

All that can be said of John 'Monoculus' is that he was not animportant member of the baronage.  A measure of his respectability --or rather acceptability in the eyes of the rest of his contemporaries-- is to be found in the marrige of his sons, Payn, a younger son,married the Lacy heiress. Eustace fitz John, Payn's eldest brother,married Beatrice, the Vesci heiress, and thus inherited through herthe honours of Alnwick and Malton.

At least two of the sons of John 'Monoculus' were of sufficientstanding to be acceptable husbands for the daughters of major barons.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com ~1110 - 1166 Agnes de Halton FitzNigell 56 56 Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com 1065 Nigell FitzNigell ~0880 Richard De Saint Sauveur 1295 Elizabeth de Montfort 1368 - 1401 Baldwin IV Freville 33 33 Roger De Saint Sauveur ~1460 John De Warren ~0980 - 1045 Niel De III Saint Sauveur 65 65 [2013555.ged]

1  NAME Neil Vicomte De /Saint Sauveur/
1  NAME Niel II De /Saint Sauveur/
1 BIRT
2  DATE 966
2  PLAC St. Sauveur, Seine-Maritime, France
1  BIRT
2 DATE ABT. 970
2  PLAC Aubigny, Brittany, France


Source: Kraentzler 1594.
K: Niel III de St. Saveur, Viscount de Contentin, Seigneur (Lord) of the
Is les, La Marche.
Falaise Roll says a Neel Vicomte de Saint-Sauveur was at Senl ac and fought
in the battle of Val-des-Dunes in 1047. ~0985 - Deceased Adele D'Eu ~1467 Eleanor Gerard 1024 - 1107 Basilia De Flaitel 83 83 ~0953 - 1045 II Niel 92 92 ~1429 - ~1525 John De Warren 96 96 ~1220 - >1282 Amabilia de Chacome 62 62 1255 - 1291 Roger de Somery 36 36 ~1295 - 1308 Agnes 13 13 1461 Edmund Chetham ~1258 - >1329 Maud fitz Thomas 71 71 ~1218 Beatrice de Beauchamp ~1218 - <1274 Sir Thomas (fitz Otes) fitz Otto 56 56 D. 1325 Alice de Toeni ~1235 - ~1255 Alice de Bohun 20 20 ~1429 Elizabeth 1317 - 1375 Baldwin II Freville 58 58 1330 Ida de Montfort ~1225 - 1273 Roger de Somery 48 48 1255 - 1295 Roger VII de Toeni 40 40 ~1255 - >1283 Mary 28 28 Robert de Mortimer Joyce la Zounche William la Zounche ~1311 - >1372 Joyce la Zouche de Mortimer 61 61 ~1288 - ~1322 Thomas de Botetourte 34 34 ~1399 William De Warren ~1289 - >1327 Joan de Somery 38 38 1318 - 1385 John de Botetourte 67 67 1350 - 1420 Joyce de Botetourt 70 70 1350 - 1388 Baldwin III Freville 38 38 ~1197 - >1249 Beatrice De Mainwaring 52 52 [drowne.ged]

(Source: Burke, Dormant & Extinct Peerages, 15.[]
[]
(Source: Burke, Dormant & Extinct Peerages, 15. ~1155 - >1194 Ralph De Mainwaring 39 39 [drowne.ged]

Source: Burke, Dormant & Extinct Peerages, 364. ~1175 - 1236 Henry De Audley 61 61 [drowne.ged]

(Source: Burke, Dormant & Extinct Peerages, 15.[]
[]
(Source: Burke, Dormant & Extinct Peerages, 15.

[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Sheriff of Salop and Stafford
Note:


"That this family of Alditheley, vulgarly called Audley, " says Dugdale, "came to be great and eminent, the ensuing discourse will sufficiently manifest: but that the rise thereof was no higher than King John's time, and that the first who assumed this surname was a branch of that ancient and noble family of Verdon, whose chief seat was at Alton Castle in the northern part of Staffordshire, I am very inclined to believe; partly by reason that Henry had the inheritance of Alditheley given him by Nicholas De Verdon, who d. in the 16th Henry III [1232], or near that time; and partly for that he bore for his arms the same ordinary as Vernon did. . .so that probably the ancestor of this Henry first seated himself at Alditheley: for that there hath been an ancient mansion there, the large moat, northwards from the parish church there (somewhat less than a furlong, and upon the chief part of a fair ascent), do sufficiently manifest."

Henry De Alditheley, to whom Dugdale alludes above, being in great favour with Ranulph, Earl of Chester and Lincoln (the most powerful subject of England in his time), obtained from that nobleman a grant of Newhall in Cheshire with manors in Staffordshire and other parts--and for his adhesion to King John, in that monarch's struggle with the insurrectionary barons, a royal grant of the lordship of Storton in Warwickshire, part of the possessions of Roger De Summerville. In the first four years of King Henry III [1216 - 1220], he executed the office of sheriff for the counties of Salop and Stafford as deputy for his patron, the great Earl Ranulph. In the 10th of Henry III [1226], this Henry De Alditheley was appointed governor of the castles of Carmarthen and Cardigan and made sheriff the next year of the counties of Salop and Stafford and constable of the castles of Salop and Bridgenorth, which sheriffalty he held for five years. Upon his retirement from office, he had a confirmation of all such lands whereof he was then possessed as well those granted to him by Ranulph, Earl of Chester, and Nicholas De Verdon, as those in Ireland given him by Hugh De Lacy, Earl of Ulster, whose constable he was in that province. He subsequently obtained divers other territorial grants from the crown, but, notwithstanding, when Richard Mareschall, Earl of Pembroke, rebelled and made an incursion into Wales, the king, Henry III, thought it prudent to secure the persons of this Henry and all the other barons-marchers. He was afterwards, however, constituted governor of Shrewsbury in place of John De Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, and, on the death of John, Earl of Chester, governor of the castle of Chester, and also that of Beeston, then called the "Castle on the Rock, " and soon after made governor of Newcastle-under-Lyne. This powerful feudal baron m. Bertred, dau. of Ralph De Meisnil-warin, of Cheshire, and had a son, James, and a dau., Emme, who m. Griffith ap Madoc, Lord of Bromefield, a person of great power in Wales. He d. in 1236, having founded and endowed the Abbey of Hilton near to his castle at Heleigh, in Staffordshire, for Cistercian monks, and was s. by his son, James De Alditheley. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, Middlesex, England, 1883, p. 15, Audley, Barons Audley, of Heleigh] Ann 1222 - >1265 Alice de Audley 43 43 ~1145 - ~1203 Adam De Audley 58 58 ~1150 Emma Fitzorm 1864 Harriet A. Located in the 1910 Edgertown, Massachusetts Census. 1263 - 1296 John de Montfort 33 33 1267 Alice de la Plaunche 1209 Matthew De La Marr 1218 - 1265 Peter De Montfort 47 47 ~1369 Lawrence De Warren ~1240 - 1287 Peter De Montfort 47 47 ~1244 Mathilda De La Marr 1240 William de la Plaunche ~1356 Margery ~1355 John Pilleston 1375 Alice Pilleston ~1355 William Jeu ~1369 Isabel Leigh William Symonds Alice ~1360 Giles Churchill ~1368 Thomas Hody D. ~0715 III Dagobert ~1430 Charles Churchill Agatha ~1570 Jarrett Haddon 1373 Johannis Jeu ~1372 Elizabeth Cole ~1342 Richard Hody ~1514 - 1542 John Symonds 28 28 Residence: High Street, Winchester, Hampshire, England.
Occupation: BET. 1539 - 1540 Bailiff of Winchester ~1515 - 1590 Joan Pett 75 75 ~1325 William Churchill Alda ~1530 - >1576 William Phippen 46 46 ~1560 - >1624 William Phippen 64 64 ~1541 - 1601 William Symonds 60 60 3 times mayor of Winchester 1575, 1585, 1596 ~0805 - 0857 Theodoric De Vermandois 52 52 1550 - 1624 Francis Dingley 74 74 ~1554 - 1632 Elizabeth Bigge 78 78 ~1528 Thomas Bigge D. 0768 II Nibelung ~1520 Magdalen Hoby 1524 - 1589 Henry Dingley 65 65 1528 - 1609 Mary Neville 81 81 ~1471 - 1538 Edward Neville 67 67 Imprisioned in tower of London, attained and beheaded during the reign ofKing Henry VIII. ~1479 - 1531 Eleanor Windsor 52 52 1498 John Dingley 1502 Elizabeth St. Nicholas 1881 LaPreal Snelson 1894 - 1976 Phoebe Mary Peters 81 81 1370 - 1415 William La Zouche 45 45 1915 - 1915 Virgil Sargent 1d 1d ~1290 - 1367 Ralph De Neville 77 77 GEDCOM line 1458 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [BARON DE NEVILLE] 1304 - 1373 Alice De Audley 69 69 GEDCOM line 1475 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [BARONESS NEVILLE]/

GEDCOM line 1461 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [BARONESS NEVILLE]/

GEDCOM line 1380 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [BARONESS NEVILLE]/

Seal to Parents:  14 JUN 1983 SLAKE - Salt Lake City, UT 1250 - 1325 Hugh Audley 75 75 1270 Isolde De Mortimer ~1320 Payne De Roet 1268 - 1314 IV Philip 46 46 [886460.ged]

1.  He was known as "the Fair"; he ruled from 1285 to 1314. Jeanne of Navarre III Philip D. 1271 Isabella of Aragon 1207 - 1276 I James 69 69 1213 - 1251 Yolande 38 38 II Pedro 1176 - 1235 II Andreas 59 59 [886460.ged]

1.  He was King of Hungary from 1205-1235; he was also King of Gal icia. Yolande de Courtenay ~1148 - 1196 III Bela 48 48 Agnes de Chatillon- sur-Loing ~1130 - 1162 II Geza 32 32 Euphrosyne Mstislawna ~1109 - 1141 II Bela 32 32 [886460.ged]

1.  He was know as "the Blind"; he was blinded in 1113. >1109 - >1146 Helena of Serbia 37 37 1080 - >1146 I Uros 66 66 Anna Diogenissa ~1050 - 1074 Konstantios Diogenes 24 24 ~1053 Theodora Komnena Vukan 1068 - 1129 Almos 61 61 [886460.ged]

1.  He was Duke of Croatia and Hungary.  He was created Kingof Cro atia in 1090 by St. Ladislas, King of Hungary, who then merged Croati a with Hungary. 1050 Predslawa Swjatopolkawna II Swjatopolk ~1044 - 1077 I Geza 33 33 [886460.ged]

1.  He was proclaimed King of Hungary by popular demand, but he ne ver ruled. D. >1077 Synadena 1335 - 1375 Edward Despencer 40 40 ~1294 - UNKNOWN Milicent De Berkeley John la Warre Margaret de Holand 1267 - 1347 John la Warre 80 80 Joan de Grelle 1279 - 1320 Roger la Warre 41 41 Clarice de Tregoz Robert de Grelley 0712 - 4 DEC 755 Carloman of Landen Hawise de Burgh ~1312 - 1349 Joan Plantagenet 37 37 0965 - 1013 Hedwig 48 48 ~1262 - 1295 John de Walton 33 33 1028 Emma de Bois L'Eveque 1231 John de Walton ~1306 - 1361 Henry Grosment Plantagenet 55 55 1629 - 1690 Thomas Park 61 61 Thomas probably came to America with his father in the ship "Defence" in 1635. He was a farmer and his house was near Bruce's of Bemis' mill on the back of the Charles River. Town records of Cambridge under date of April 12, 1665 say he was chosen a constable "for the yeare ensuing". Admitted freeman of Cambridge May 31, 1671. Settled on 600 acre tract formerly owned by his father. ~1354 - >1381 John de Stourton 27 27 1  BIRT
2  DATE Abt. 1340 1280 - 1328 Robert Holland 48 48 ~1262 - 1324 John de Botetourte 62 62 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[ksmartbraden.ged]

!Governor of St Brayel's Castle
sources- FHL Patron Section Archive Record (Burkes Dormant & Extinct Peerages;
Vinvents MSS in Cole Arm, Blore's County, Rutland, Engl) ~1332 - 1396 Isabel (Mary) Fitzalan 64 64 1467 - 1543 Andrew Windsor 75 75 Fact 1: 1st Baron Windsor. Baron of Stanwell, MIddlesex. 3
Fact 2: Knight of the Bath. M.P. 2
Fact 3: Attended the "Field of the Cloth of Gold", 1520. 2
Note:
Herbert Furman Seversmith, "The Ancestry of Roger Ludlow", published as volume 5 of his *Colonial Families of Long Island, New York, and Connecticut*
[Chevy Chase, Md.: Seversmith, 1958]. <1471 - >1513 Elizabeth Blount 42 42 ~1441 - 1485 Thomas Windsor 44 44 1444 - 1485 Elizabeth Andrews 41 41 D. 1451 Miles de Windsor ~1415 - 1473 John Andrews 58 58 ~1425 - ~1474 Elizabeth Stratton 49 49 D. <1470 John Stratton 1388 - 1439 Elizabeth Luttrell 51 51 ~1364 - 1427 Hugh Luttrell 63 63 ~1330 - 1378 Andrew Luttrell 48 48 1442 - 1471 William Blount 29 29 D. 1395 Elizabeth Courtenay 1303 - 1377 Hugh Courtenay 73 73 [2162998.ged]

Herbert Stoyan shows as 2nd Earl of Devon, not 10th. 1274 - 1340 Hugh Courtenay 66 66 [2162998.ged]

Herbert Stoyan shows as 1st Earl of Devon, not 9th. D. 1345 Agnes de St John 1248 - 1292 Hugh de Courtenay 43 43 Eleanor (Alianore) de Despencer D. 1301 John de St John D. 1340 Alice FitzPiers 1310 - 1361 John Mowbray 51 51 D. ~1387 Eleanor (Alinore) Mowbray 1326 - 1370 Roger de la Warre 43 43 1320 - 1404 Joan de la Warre 84 84 0649 - 0718 Irmina De Oeren 69 69 1395 - 1450 Reginald West 54 54 Margaret West 1443 - 1481 Margaret Echyngham 38 38 D. 1482 Thomas Echyngham ~1109 - >1188 William I De Berkeley 79 79 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. ~1069 De Berkeley Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. 0990 - 1039 Roger de Toeni 49 49 Nickname:<NICK> The Standard Bearer 1746 - 1840 Gaius Niles 94 94 Gaius Niles (Rev. War Pension Application) Mass gives his birthyear as 1746.
Gaius's gravestone in the Willcox Farm Cemetery in Huntington Twp, Gallia Co., OH is flat but in excellent condition states: "In Memory of Gaius Niles Died March 10, 1840 Aged 95 yrs"
Gaius was a veteran of the Revolutionary War. Enlisted in New Hampshire, went on march to Quebec under General Benedict Arnold (Source: John Wilcox of Delaware, OH).
The following information was compiled by John Wilcox of Delaware, OH: "
1800 CENSUS - shows a Geyus Niles in Albany County, NY with the husband and wife in the 26 - 45 age range (incorrect for Gaius) and daughters that could include Taphen. No Gaius Niles was recorded in
the U.S.
1810 CENSUS - shows a Gass Niles in Greene County, N.Y.
1820 CENSUS - shows "Gains" Niles in Huntington Twp., Gallia County, OH (Gaius was in Gallia Co. by June of 1818, when he applied for the Revolutionary War Pension.
Court Action of October 7, 1838 (CH 1, pg 160 - 172, Alfred Wilcox vs. Gaius Niles and Others) shows that Gaius was entryman on sw quarter of Sect. 9, Huntington Twp, for which there is no record in
entryman listings. This land was sold in 1827 because Gaius could not complete payment and was facing forfeiture, but he continued to live there. The sale was in violation of an 1826 commitment to
sell Alfred fifty acres off the north end. Settled out of court. "
"Five children are listed at home in the Revolutionary War Pension Application of 1821:
Hiram 1806 - 1807
David 1808 - 09
Apollos 1810 - 11
Cyrus and Davis (Darius) some times at home. '
Source: John Wilcox of Delaware, OH.
The 1818 Gallia County Chattel Tax List shows Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp with 2 horse and 2 cattle
The 1819 Gallia County Chattel Tas List shows Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp with 1 horse and 2 cattle.
The 1820 Census of Gallia County lists Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp: 100011 30010 0100
The 1821 Gallia County Chattel Tax List Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp with 2 horse and 4 cattle
The 1822 Gallia County Chattel Tax List shows Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp with 2 horse and 3 cattle
The 1824 Gallia County Chattel Tax List shows Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp with 3 horse and 3 cattle
The 1825 Gallia County Chattel Tax List shows Gaius Niles in Huntington Twp with 1 horse and 2 cattle
The 1825 Gallia County Chattel Tax List shows a Gaius Niles, Jr. in Huntington Twp 1 horse and 1 cattle. ~1050 Richard Talbot 1082 Emma De Lacy Nickname:<NICK> Emmaline Margaret Thorley D. 1405 Thomas West Robert Thorley ~1276 Richard Beaumont ~1256 William Beaumont ~1236 Richard de Bello Monte 1327 - 1381 Roger Strange 54 54 ~1327 - 1386 Aliva Fitzalan 59 59 1420 - 1474 Walter Blount 54 54 1416 - <1466 Helena Byron 50 50 ~1378 - 1456 Thomas le Blount 78 78 1393 Margaret de Gresley ~1348 - 1403 Walter le Blount 55 55 ~1356 - 1418 Sancha de Ayala 62 62 1255 - >1317 Sarah de Beauchamp 62 62 2  SOUR S281
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1233 - ~1280 William le Blund 47 47 ~1246 - 1306 Isabel de Beauchamp 60 60 1298 - 1358 John le Blount 60 60 1327 - 1391 Eleanor de Beauchamp 64 64 1270 - 1332 Walter le Blount 62 62 1274 - >1331 Joan de Sodington 57 57 1308 - 1361 Margaret St. John 53 53 ~1248 - 1283 John de Beauchamp 35 35 Gerswinda of Saxony 0665 - ~0697 Hugobert 32 32 1286 - 1331 Aliva de Braose 45 45 BET 1500 AND 1555 - BET 1538 AND 1634 Thomas Brown [1564109.ged]

WFT Vol. 11, No. 2630

Sir Thomas Brown, son of Sir Robert Brown, was treasurer of the household of henry VI and sheriff of Kenjia, 1444 and 1460. He married Eleanor Fitzalan, or Fitz Alan, and through this marriage acquired the Castle of Beechworth in Surrey. BET 1480 AND 1500 - BET 1500 AND 1604 Robert Brown [1564109.ged]

WFT Vol. 11, No. 2630 ~1443 - <1506 Anthony Brown 63 63 [1564109.ged]

WFT Vol. 11, No. 2630 1291 - 1332 Joan De Stockport 41 41 ~1431 - 1483 William Hastings 52 52 [2197868.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J59-R3


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1600 - 1698 Samuel William Shattuck 98 98 1209 - BET 1 JAN 1250 AND 1251 Idoine De Camville 1212 - 1250 William Longspee 38 38 1289 - 1326 Nicholas De Eaton 37 37 ~1220 - 1276 James Of Audley 56 56 ~1170 Matilda Banastre D. ~1165 Robert Fitz Waltheof Gilbert Basset Eustacia Basset ~1150 Margaret Banastre 1265 Margery Colville D. ~1140 Waltheof Richard De Camville ~1435 - <1504 Catherine Neville 69 69 [2197868.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHT-GL[2197868.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> N2FM-ZR


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1431 - 1471 John Neville 40 40 [2197868.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Northumberland]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J57-K[2197868.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J57-KR 1228 - 1299 Ela Longspee 71 71 Roeis 1591 - 1654 Thomasine Frost 63 63 Death documented in NEHGS vol 17 page 172[2232145.ged]

Sudbury records list date of death as 13 June 1654 1590 - 1633 Thomas Fitch 43 43 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDK-LJ 1590 - 1686 Anna Reeve 95 95 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDK-MP 1225 - 1274 Robert De Stockport 49 49 ~1150 Roger Fitz Robert 1593 - 1672 John Sutton 79 79 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8N41-3P 1595 - 1678 Juliana Little 83 83 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8N41-4V 1160 - 1205 Robert De Stockport 45 45 1574 - 1605 George Fitch 30 30 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDP-S4 1553 - ~1600 Joan Thurgood 47 47 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDP-T9 1265 Nicholas De Eaton 1190 - 1249 Robert De Stockport 59 59 1561 - 1621 John Reeve 60 60 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FP4M-13 1567 - ~1620 Mary Brock 53 53 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FP4M-28 Elen De Maubanc ~1567 Henry Sutton [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8N41-52 ~1596 Francis Little [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> X0D6-XT 1590 Little [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> X0D6-Z1 ~1550 Theron Sutton [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> Q1HZ-C8 ~1500 - 1558 Roger Fitch 58 58 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDP-VG 1250 - 1292 Richard De Stockport 42 42 1515 - ~1579 Margery Humphrey 64 64 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDP-WM Cicely 1539 Johannes Reeve [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> LP5N-C7 1535 Elizabeth Mault [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> LP5N-DD 1525 - 1598 William Brock 73 73 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> JKVQ-KC 1529 Margery Bedell [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> JKX3-62 1472 - 1514 Thomas Fitch 42 42 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDP-XS 0776 - 0816 I Begue 40 40 ~1470 - <1533 Agnes Alger 63 63 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2VDP-Z0 ~1500 Mr Humphrey [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MWVJ-H0 1509 John Brock [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MWGD-KJ 1511 Agnes Wiseman [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MWGD-LP ~0840 - 0879 I Baudouin 39 39 [JamesLinage.GED]

[csmithd.ged]

Chaume (in his Les origines du Duche De Bourgogne I) for a
much earlier
>period (C7-8th) tentatively suggests that two persons with the
name
>'Baldwin' or its variants were connected to a clan with the
leading name
>'Autchar' (variants: Odocar, Otger, Ottaker, Authari ..etc.).
Neither of
>these, from what I can recall, was Baldwin I of Flanders.

[snip]

Could you provide more details?  Baldwin I of Flanders is the
earliest
bearer of that name of whom I am aware, and if there were
earlier
individuals who bore that name, I would certainly be interested
in
knowing who they were (for a reason that you can probably
guess).

Chaume Bourgogne I:22 n.3., 118 n.1.

In the first case a Balduinus (Bodilo) was a son of St
Sadlaberga (mid to
latter C7th). See also pp.528-31 where Sadlaberga is shown as a
member of
the Autcharing goup. The discussion in which this reference
comes up is on
the family of St Ledger (Leudegarius) d.677.

The second reference is a bit more nebulous. The relevant part
of the note
draws attention to the rarity of the name 'Rocco'/'Rocho' and
its two
connections (a hundred year apart) with the name 'Autchar'. A
legend of
revenge blood-letting has a little Balduin son of Autchar being
done to
death (whether by Rocho or someone else I can't recall).

I don't think there is very much in all this vis a vis
connecting
'Balduinus' to the Burgundian Autcharing group (Chaume p.528).
Chaume
doesn't seem to press the matter. However any connection to the
Burgundian
Agilolfinger would be interesting (Werner has a discussion on
this group in
Reuter (ed) The Medieval Nobility pp.164 ff). Maybe Settipani
will have
something to say on all this in the second part of La
prehistoire.. when
he deals in more detail with the Merovingian and Carolingian
nobility.

In addition to taf's info. & comment in an earlier response to
mine I notice
that Turton p.19 (relying on Latrie) makes Baldwin I a son of a
count
Odoacre (of Harlebec) son of a count Engelram (of the same) son
of a count
Lyderic (of the same). I am quite unfamiliar with an arguments
supporting
this filiation chain or the accompanying comital attributions.

The identity of Baldwin's father as one "Odoacer" is supported
only by two
notices in a minor set of Flemish annals (the _Annales
Blandinienses_, MGH
SS 5:20-34) of eleventh-century confection; nothing further is
known of
this person (nor of his wife).  His attribution as a count of
Herlebec
comes only from the twelfth-century genealogical MS of
St.-Bertin (MGH SS
9:305), which also adds his father Ingelrannus and
grandfather Lidric,
"count of Herlebec" (also attested only in the _Annales
Blandinienses_).
These individuals are only attested in these relatively late
sources--the
eleventh-century annals and the twelfth-century genealogy.  In
neither,
however, does the death date you assign for Odoacer appear.

Most modern genealogists agree that, without any corroboration,
these two
eleventh- and twelfth-century notices of them cannot be taken
as proof of
their existence or their relation to count Balduin.  Cf. ES
2:5, etc.,
where the line starts with Baldwin.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[csmithd.ged]

Chaume (in his Les origines du Duche De Bourgogne I) for a
much earlier
>period (C7-8th) tentatively suggests that two persons with the
name
>'Baldwin' or its variants were connected to a clan with the
leading name
>'Autchar' (variants: Odocar, Otger, Ottaker, Authari ..etc.).
Neither of
>these, from what I can recall, was Baldwin I of Flanders.

[snip]

Could you provide more details?  Baldwin I of Flanders is the
earliest
bearer of that name of whom I am aware, and if there were
earlier
individuals who bore that name, I would certainly be interested
in
knowing who they were (for a reason that you can probably
guess).

Chaume Bourgogne I:22 n.3., 118 n.1.

In the first case a Balduinus (Bodilo) was a son of St
Sadlaberga (mid to
latter C7th). See also pp.528-31 where Sadlaberga is shown as a
member of
the Autcharing goup. The discussion in which this reference
comes up is on
the family of St Ledger (Leudegarius) d.677.

The second reference is a bit more nebulous. The relevant part
of the note
draws attention to the rarity of the name 'Rocco'/'Rocho' and
its two
connections (a hundred year apart) with the name 'Autchar'. A
legend of
revenge blood-letting has a little Balduin son of Autchar being
done to
death (whether by Rocho or someone else I can't recall).

I don't think there is very much in all this vis a vis
connecting
'Balduinus' to the Burgundian Autcharing group (Chaume p.528).
Chaume
doesn't seem to press the matter. However any connection to the
Burgundian
Agilolfinger would be interesting (Werner has a discussion on
this group in
Reuter (ed) The Medieval Nobility pp.164 ff). Maybe Settipani
will have
something to say on all this in the second part of La
prehistoire.. when
he deals in more detail with the Merovingian and Carolingian
nobility.

In addition to taf's info. & comment in an earlier response to
mine I notice
that Turton p.19 (relying on Latrie) makes Baldwin I a son of a
count
Odoacre (of Harlebec) son of a count Engelram (of the same) son
of a count
Lyderic (of the same). I am quite unfamiliar with an arguments
supporting
this filiation chain or the accompanying comital attributions.

The identity of Baldwin's father as one "Odoacer" is supported
only by two
notices in a minor set of Flemish annals (the _Annales
Blandinienses_, MGH
SS 5:20-34) of eleventh-century confection; nothing further is
known of
this person (nor of his wife).  His attribution as a count of
Herlebec
comes only from the twelfth-century genealogical MS of
St.-Bertin (MGH SS
9:305), which also adds his father Ingelrannus and
grandfather Lidric,
"count of Herlebec" (also attested only in the _Annales
Blandinienses_).
These individuals are only attested in these relatively late
sources--the
eleventh-century annals and the twelfth-century genealogy.  In
neither,
however, does the death date you assign for Odoacer appear.

Most modern genealogists agree that, without any corroboration,
these two
eleventh- and twelfth-century notices of them cannot be taken
as proof of
their existence or their relation to count Balduin.  Cf. ES
2:5, etc.,
where the line starts with Baldwin. 1511 John Bedell [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> JKX3-4P ~1526 Mrs. Bedell [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> VMS2-RW 1435 - 1468 John Fitch 33 33 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FHS9-67 ~1435 - 1514 Juliana 79 79 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BZ6W-7V 1435 - 1493 Robert Alger 58 58 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FN9W-Q8 ~1440 - 1505 Margaret 65 65 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8JRF-TT ~1404 - 1466 William Fitch 62 62 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FHSB-SG 1400 - 1468 William Algere 68 68 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G4XH-DR 1379 William or John Algor [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GH4V-1N 1626 - 1703 Mary Sutton 77 77 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 12WJ-374[1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GPS-DS 1498 - <1556 Philippa Scott 58 58 1629 - <1662 Mary King 33 33 [2232145.ged]

Mr. George King, VP of Edmund Rice (1638) Ass.,  sites his source as: Mary Lovering Holman, "Notes on Edmund Rice", pp 133-137.

She left a will on 10 May 1710 at Marlborough, Middlesex  County Massachusetts will of widow Mary, "May 10, in the 8th year (1710) of Queen Ann's reign", proved April 11, 1715, gave to sons Thomas of Marlboro, Peter, Nathaniel, Ephraim, Gershom, James, Jonas and Elisha, to daughters Mary White, Sarah Adams, Frances Allen and Grace Moore.  "Rice Family" Ward; page 7 1839 Charlotte Cobb 0769 - 0837 Ava 68 68 ~1500 Catherine Howard ~1025 - >1052 Hugh De Chaworth 27 27 ~1469 - >1508 Griffith ap Rhys 39 39 He was made a Knight of the Bath at the marraige of Arthur, Prince of Wales in 1501. ~1444 - 1524 Thomas Howard 80 80 D. 1545 Agnes Tilney ~1261 Maud ~1462 Phillip Tilney ~1424 - 1465 Catharine De Molyneux 41 41 meredith ~1400 John Griffith ~1368 Gwylliam ap Nicholas ~1453 Eva ferch Henry 1451 - 1527 Thomas ap Rhys 76 76 ~1425 Gwilliam ap Henry ~1393 - 1461 Nichola ap Griffith 68 68 ~1398 Gwilliam ~1348 Elider Fitz Uryan ap Philip ~1370 Joan ~1328 Dhu Elider ~1427 Elizabeth Griffith ~1395 Mabel ~1450 - ~1525 John St. John 75 75 ~1425 Griffith ap Thomas ~1268 Granwey ~1288 Rhys ap Yoed ~1308 Rhys ap Elider Sibyl fench Morgan Jenkyn ~1405 - >1450 Oliver St. John 45 45 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 14925

!NAME:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!BIRTH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!DEATH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996 ~1020 - 1054 Lambert Count Of Lens 34 34 John St. John Oliver St. John John St. John Elizabeth Humfreville John St. John William St. John 16 DEC 844 - 0879 Judith Martel was the daughter of Emperor Charles, and wife of the English kings Æthelwulf, Æthelbald, and to Count Baldwin I of Flanders. Isabel Cobmartin Robert St. John Agnes de Cantilupe 1385 - 1411 John Beauchamp 26 26 1390 - 1439 Margaret De Holand 49 49 1363 - 1406 Roger II Beauchamp 43 43 ~1376 - >1402 Joan Clopton 26 26 D. <1378 Roger de Beauchamp William Clopton D. 1379 Roger I Beauchamp Mabel de Grandison 1113 - 1190 Walter I FitzRichard De Clifford 77 77 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir




[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1115




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1115




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1115


[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1115

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1115
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1115 Morgan ap Jenkyn Jenkyn ap Philip 1500 - 1565 Richard Scott 65 65 [728771.ged]

Earl P. Crandall.
www.gendex.com/users/cfa1996/new_eng/surnames.html
TAG:Vol 61;pp 165-166
Joseph A. Betz  //info.lu.farmindale.edu/~betzja/gene/persons.html
brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com 1510 - <1556 Joanna 46 46 [728771.ged]

Earl P. Crandall.
www.gendex.com/users/cfa1996/new_eng/surnames.html
TAG:Vol 61;pp 165-166
Joseph A. Betz  //info.lu.farmindale.edu/~betzja/gene/persons.html
brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com[728771.ged]

brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com ~1452 - >1524 Clemence 72 72 [728771.ged]

brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com ~1450 - <1498 William Scott 48 48 [728771.ged]

brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com ~1476 - 1560 Richard Scott 84 84 [728771.ged]

brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com 1090 - >1151 Hugh De Lusignan 61 61 1150 Mathilde De Taillefer ~1005 - 1094 Roger De Montgomery 89 89 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Chancellor.FTW]

Roger De Montgomery II was in command of a wing at the Battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy with Queen Matilda, and the young Duke Robert as Duke William's representative. He became head of the council that governed the Duchy of Normandy in Duke William's absence in England. The Norman Montgomery family ancestry was closely interwoven either by blood or marriage with the Duchy of Normandy. Roger De Montgomery had four sons. Eldest was Robert, Count of Alencon, and his successor in Normandy. He was followed by Hugh, who inherited the Earldom of Arundel, Chichester and Shrewsbury, the life custodian of the main family domains granted in England. These would eventually go to Robert in 1098, purchased from William Rufus for 3000 pounds. Next youngest was Count Roger De Poitou who was made the first Earl of Lancaster by Duke William of Normandy, a less maganamious grant which befitted the third youngest son. Philip, the youngest, remained in Normandy and accompanied Duke Robert on the first crusade to the Holy land, and died there in 1094[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born 1022
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

After defeating Harold, William moved north and finished squashing any Saxon resistance through some fairly brutal methods. This having been done, he set about to consolidate his new kingdom. One thing which became quickly clear to him was that the geography of Wales was not conducive to an easy Norman victory. Understanding that he did not have the time or resources to subjugate Wales immediately, he decided to establish some of his more powerful men in large earldoms along the Welsh border. William fitz Osern was established as earl of Herfordshire in 1069; a castle was built at Chester
and entrusted to Hugh of Avranches in 1070; in 1071, Roger of Montgomery was established in Shrewsbury. In each new earldom the earl was granted royal desmesne in the county and the control of the county town. In each case, the lands in the county were held in chief of the earl, not of the king. Each earl was given the licence, if not the command, to launch campaigns against the Welsh.

Roger of Montgomery was not idle. By 1070, he had consolidated his hold over Shrewsbury, and was ready to advance to the west beyong Offa's Dyke. First, he established the castle of Montgomery
between the Dyke and the Severn. From Montgomery, Earl Roger moved along the river valley, establishing motte and baileys along the way. Asearly as 1073-4 they were able to cross the mountains and send expeditions into Ceredigion and Dyfed. By Roger's death in 1094, the prospects of full
conquest in the center of Wales were very promising.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html 1163 - 1219 Hugh De Lusignan 56 56 1130 Hugh De Lusignan 1110 Bourgonene De Rancon Geoffrey De Rancon <0100 - <0100 Adaiah of Bozkath 1145 - 1197 Nigel De Mowbray 52 52 ~0942 - >1005 Yves De Belleme 63 63 1908 - 1972 Sarah Christine Lung 63 63 ~0942 - >1005 Godehaut 63 63 1683 - 1736 Abiah Hunnewell 53 53 1740 - 1823 George Hadley 83 83 ~0985 - WFT Est 1025-1085 Roger De Montgomery [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Or was his mother Josceline De St. Vaast d'Equiqueville? Does St. Vaast = Herfast?

Hugh De Montgomerie, Count of Montgomery, married Josseline, the daughter of Tourode and his wife, Neva Duceline De Crepon. Josseline was the youngest sister of Humphros De Velutes, and he was the father of Roger De Beaumont or Bellomont, father of Robert De Bellomont, who married Isabel De Vermandois, daughter of Hugh Magnus, crusader. This shows the connection of the Montgomeries with the most noted families. Hugh and Josseline had four sons: Roger, Robert, William and Gilbert. This last son, Gilbert, was undesignedly killed by his brother Roger's wife Mabel in 1064. In her hatred for the family of Giroie she had designed to make away with Ernauld, son of William Giroie. She invited him, on his return from Poland, to pay her husband a visit and prepared for him poisoned meat and drink. The design was discovered to him in time and on arriving at her house he declined partaking of any refreshment. But Gilbert, who accompanied Ernauld, ignorant of Mabel's plans, took unhesitatingly the cup and drank the wine and died within three days. Vicomte De La Hiesmois. The Complete Peerage vol.XI,p.682-683. 1854 Sarah Jeanette Cobb 1682 - 1761 Abel Tryon 79 79 1067 - WFT Est 1111-1162 Sarazine La Marche ~1039 - 1102 Hugh De Lusignan 63 63 Fonenay De Rancon ~0935 Matilda ~1000 - UNKNOWN Almodis Hugh De Lusignan Aldeareade De Thomas ~1013 - 1060 Hugh De Luisgnan 47 47 D. UNKNOWN Hugh De Luisgnan ~0890 - 0960 Alix De Vermandois 70 70 D. 1159 Alan Dinan 1733 - >1782 Anna Sargent 49 49 ~0954 Arsendis 1183 - 1246 Hugh De Lusignan 63 63 1100 - 1161 Reginald De Courtenay 61 61 ~0545 - 0574 Colman Mor 29 29 1850 - 1919 Catharine E. Cobb 68 68 ~1022 Picot De Saye Sarah Hannah Coleman 0953 - 1006 Godfrey D'Eu 53 53 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[expable.FTW]
[Marshall.FTW]
The Clares came to England with the Conqueror. Like many other great families settled in England after the Conquest, they were related to the dukes of Normandy and had established themselves as important members of the Norman feudal aristocracy in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries.
The origin of the family can be traced to Godfrey, eldest of the illegitimate children of Duke Richard I (the Fearless), the Conqueror's great-grandfather. While the Duke granted Godfrey Brionne, he did not
make him a count. Godfrey's comital title derives from the grant of the county of Eu made to him after 996 by his half-brother, Duke Richard II. After Godfrey's death, Eu was given to William, another of Duke Richard I's bastard sons, and Gilbert, Godfrey's son, was left with only the lordship of Brionne.
Source: Alabama Myers[2013555.ged]

1  NAME Godfrey Count D'Eu & /Brionne/
1  NAME Godfrey Comte /D'Eu-Brionne/
1 BIRT
2  DATE ABT. 953
2  PLAC Brionne, Normandie
1  BIRT
2  DATE ABT. 9 69
2  PLAC Brionne, France
1  DEAT
2  DATE ABT. 1015
1  DEAT
2  DATE BET . 1015 - 1040 1737 - <1803 Elizabeth Sargent 66 66 D. 1200 John Mantravers ~1015 - WFT Est 1048-1106 William D'Evereaux 1065 - 1117 Gilbert De Clare 52 52 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[expable.FTW]
[Marshall.FTW]
He was also Lord of Tonbridge & Cardigan. After Richard's death, his extensive properties in Normandy and England were divided between his two eldest sons. The Norman fiefs of Bienfaite and Orbec passed to Roger, while Gilbert, inherited the English honors of Clare and Tonbridge. While Gilbert fitz Richard I found himself at odds with the Conqueror's successor, William Rufus, he and other members of the family enjoyed great favor with Rufus' successor King Henry I. In 1110 Gilbert was granted the lordship of Ceredigion (Cardigan) in southwestern Wales, and immediately embarked upon an intensive campaign to subjugate the area.
Source: Alabama Myers

Gilbert de Tonebruge and de Clare, inherited all of his father's lands in England. In rebellion against the King, William Rufus, he fortified and lost his Castle of Tunbridge. He married in 1113 Adeliza, or Alice, daughter of Hugh, Count of Clermont, in Beauvais. 1024 - 1090 Richard De Clare 66 66 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Marshall.FTW]
He was also Seigneur De Orbec et Bienfaite, Normandy; Lord of Clare & Tonbridge j.u. When his father was assassinated in 1040, Richard and his brother and Baldwin, were forced to flee Normandy, finding safety at the court of Baldwin V, count of Flanders. When cousin William the Conqueror married Count Baldwin's daughter, he restored Gilbert's sons to Normandy, although he did not invest them with either Brionne or Eu or a comital title. William granted the lordships of Bienfaite and Orbec to Richard fitz Gilbert, and Le Sap and Meules to Baldwin. Richard and Baldwin fitz Gilbert took part in the Norman conquest of England, and both assumed important positions in the Conqueror's reign.Richard was regent of England jointly with William De Warenne during the Conqueror's absence in 1075, and he served in various other important capacities for the King. King William rewarded his cousin well, granting him one of the largest fiefs in the territorial settlement. The lordship centered on Clare (obviously the origin of the Clare family name), Suffolk, which had been an important stronghold in Anglo-Saxon times.The bulk of Richard fitz Gilbert's estates lay in Suffolk, Essex, Surrey, and Kent, but comprised holdings in various other counties in the southern and eastern parts of the kingdom as well. In addition, King William arranged for Richard's marriage to Rohese, sister of Walter Giffard, later earl of Buckingham, and her dowry, consisting of lands in Huntingdon and Hertford, became absorbed in the family inheritance. After Richard's death, his extensive properties in Normandy and England were
divided between his two eldest sons.
Source: Alabama Myers 0979 - WFT Est 1033-1091 Gilbert De Brionne [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[expable.FTW]
[Marshall.FTW]
After Godfrey's death, Eu was given to William, another of Duke Richard I's bastard sons, and Gilbert, Godfrey's son, was left with only the lordship of Brionne. However, under Duke Robert I of Normandy, father of William the Conqueror, Gilbert assumed the title of Count of Brionne while not relinquishing his claim to Eu. When Count William of Eu died shortly before 1040, Gilbert assumed the land and title, but he was assassinated in 1040 and his young sons, Richard and Baldwin, were forced to flee Normandy.
Source: Alabama Myers ~1000 - WFT Est 1032-1094 Gunnara D'Aunou ~0890 - 27 MAR 965 I Arnoul [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Arnulf I, byname ARNULF THE GREAT, or THE ELDER, French ARNOUL LE GRAND, or LE VIEUX, Dutch ARNULF DE GROTE, or DE OUDE (b. c. 900--d. March 27, 965), count of Flanders (918-958, 962-965) and son of Baldwin II.

On his father's death in 918, the inherited lands were divided between Arnulf and his brother Adolf, but the latter survived only a short time, and Arnulf succeeded to the whole inheritance. His reign was filled with warfare against the Norsemen, and he took an active part in the struggles in Lorraine between the emperor Otto I and Hugh Capet.

In 958 Arnulf placed the government in the hands of his son Baldwin ( Baldwin III), and the young man, though his reign was a very short one, did a great deal for the commercial and industrial progress of the country, establishing the first weavers and fullers at Ghent and instituting yearly fairs at Ypres, Bruges, and other places. On Baldwin III's death in 962 the old count, Arnulf I, resumed control and spent the few remaining years of his life in securing the succession of his grandson Arnulf II the Younger (reigned 965-988). [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97, ARNULF I, COUNT OF FLANDERS] ~1049 - 1118 Robert De Beaumont 69 69 Note:
Robert De Beaumont; allegedly 1st Earl of Leicester of the c1102 creation. [Burke's Peerage]
On Leicester, Earldom of [Burke's Peerage, p. 1671]:

Robert De Beaumont, a companion in arms of William I (The Conqueror) at Hastings was granted after the Conquest much land in the Midlands of England, but most of it was in Warwickshire rather than Leicestershire. Indeed his younger brother became Earl of Warwick. Robert also held territory in Normandy and is usually referred to as Count of Meulan. He was a leading political figure in the reigns of William II and Henry I and on the death of one Ives De Grandmesnil in the First Crusade, the funds for campaigning in which Ives had raised from Robert on the security of his estates, [Robert] came into full possession of them, including a sizeable part of Leicester. The rest of the town was granted him by Henry I and it is possible that he became Earl of Leicester.

Alias:<ALIA> Count of /Meulan/
Very powerful under Henry I.  First Earl of Leicester by charter of
creation, 1103.  Companion of William the Conqueror at Hastings in 106
Lord of Beaumont, Pont-audemer, Brionne, and Meulan.  Robert came into
England with the Conqueror, and contributed mainly to the Norman triumph
at Hastings.  Robert inherited the Earldom of Meulan in Normandy fromhis
mother, Adeline De Meulan.  Of his conduct at Hastings it is said:  "A
certain Norman young soldier, making his first onset in that fight, did
whatdeserved lasting fame, boldly charging and breaking in upon the
enemy, with that regiment which he commanded in the right wing of the
army."  For these gallant services he obtained sixty-four lordships in
Warwickshire, and many others in Leicester, Wilts, Northampton,
Gloucester (in all ninety-one).  His lordship did not arrive at the
dignity of the English peerage before the reignof Henry I, when that
monarch created him Earl of Leicester.
The following is taken from Burke, pg. 42.
Robert de Bellomont, or Beaumont (son of Roger, grandson of Turlof of
Pont Audomere, by Wervia, sister to Gunnora, wife of Richard I., Duke of
Normandy), came into England with William the Conqueror, and contributed
mainly to the Norman triumph at Hastings. This Robert inheritedthe
Earldom of Mellent in Normandy, from his mother Adelina, daughter of
Waleran, and sister of Hugh (who took the habit of a monk in the abb
Bec), both Earls of Mellent. For his gallant services at Hastings he
obtained sixty-four lordships in Warwickshire, sixteen in Leicester,
seven in Wiltshire, three in Northamptonshire, and one in
Gloucestershire, in all ninety-one. He did not however arrive at the
dignity of the English peerage before the reignof King Henry I., when
that monarch created him Earl of Leicester. The mode by which he attain
this honor is thus stated by an ancient writer: "The city of Leicester
had then four lords, viz., the king, the Bishop of Lincoln, Earl Simon,
and Yvo, the son of Hugh de Grentmesnil. This Earl of Mellent, by favor
of the king, cunningly entered it on that side which belongs to Yvo (the
governor thereof, as also sheriff, and the king's farmer there),
subjecting it wholly to himself; and by this means, being made an ea
England, exceeded all nobles of the realm in riches and power." He
married in 1096 IsabelVermandois, daughter of Hugh de Vermandois, Earl
of Vermandois.

IN THE VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE "ROBERT NEWBURGH ERL OF LESTER IN RIGHT OF HIS
WYFF."

Robert de Bellomont came into England with the Conqueror, and contributed mainly to the Norman triumph at Hastings. This Robert inherited the Earldom of Meullent in Normandy, from his mother Adeliza de Waleran. Of his conduct at Hastings it is said: "A certain Norman young soldier, making his first onset in that fight, did what deserved lasting fame, boldly charging and breaking in upon the enemy, with that regiment which he commanded in the right wing of the army." For these gallant services he obtained sixty-four lordships in Warwickshire, and many others in Leicester, Wilts, Northampton, Gloucester, in all ninety-one. His lordship did not, however, arrive at the dignity of the English peerage before the reign of Henry I, when that monarch created him Earl of Leicester.

Nickname:<NICK> Earl Of Leicester, Count Of Meulan BET 738 AND 790 - 0810 Gudrod Halfdansson [JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Position/Title King of Haithabu 6, Vestfold et al.
Note:
Murdered.
He was also King of Hadeland, Värmland, Vestmar and Hedmarken.
fr. http://www.ringnett.no/home/tom/norwegia.htm

[2023498.ged]

Murdered.
He was also King of Hadeland, Värmland, Vestmar and Hedmarken.
fr. http://www.ringnett.no/home/tom/norwegia.htm[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

King of Vermaland, Vestfold and Vingulmark, murdered 810-827 at instigation of (2) wife Asa in revenge for forcibly abducting her and killing about 800 her father and brother.

--
Following Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
Also recorded as Godefrid, the sixth king of Haithabu, murdered in 810.

He made war on King Harald Redbeard Herbrandsson and killed Harald and his son Gyrd and took a great booty and Harald's daughter, Asa, who he married.  A year after the birth of son Halfdan, Gudrod was anchored in Stiflu Sound where a great banquet was given for him and he became very drunk.  Upon going on land at the pier, a man leapt at him and speared him through, killing him.  The killer was immediately slain and in the morning they found it was Queen Asa's page.  Son Olaf succeeded his father and later he and Halfdan, Asa's son, divided the kingdom.
[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Position/Title King of Haithabu 6, Vestfold et al.
Note:
Murdered.
He was also King of Hadeland, Värmland, Vestmar and Hedmarken.
fr. http://www.ringnett.no/home/tom/norwegia.htm

[2023498.ged]

Murdered.
He was also King of Hadeland, Värmland, Vestmar and Hedmarken.
fr. http://www.ringnett.no/home/tom/norwegia.htm 1833 Seraphina Maria Spurr [2232145.ged]

REFN1963 James White Harrington [2232145.ged]

REFN1964 1034 - >1113 Rohese Giffard 79 79 1150 - 1197 Hawise De Beaumont 47 47 ~1066 Geoffrey De Venuz ~1056 - >1086 Geoffrey Le Mareschal 30 30 1202 - 1265 Simon de Walton 63 63 ~1052 - ~1120 Patrick De Chaworth 68 68 Fastrada 1010 - 1063 IV Hildouin 53 53 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ROUCY
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT & SIGNEUR De RAMaine RU 1045 - 1110 Margaret De Roucy 65 65 ~1060 - ~1129 Edward D'Evereaux 69 69 ~1070 Maud Fitz Hubert ~1026 - >1049 Miles 23 23 ~1045 - WFT Est 1078-1136 Walter d'Evereaux ~1045 - WFT Est 1077-1139 Philippa ~1127 - >1160 Sybill De Salisbury 33 33 ~1062 - >1133 Matilda De Hesding 71 71 ~0932 - >0969 Elstrude of Guisnes 37 37 ~1026 - ~1049 Lesceline 23 23 [JamesLinage.GED]

Sources:
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note: Customer pedigree.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0650
Text: Date of Import: Sep 6, 1998
CD-100 Automated Archives - Automated Family Pedigrees #1[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Sources:
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 5, Ed. 1
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Publication: Release date: August 22, 1996
Note: Customer pedigree.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0650
Text: Date of Import: Sep 6, 1998
CD-100 Automated Archives - Automated Family Pedigrees #1 ~0956 Rollo De Bec Crispina ~0810 - 0864 III Odoacre- Odoacer 54 54 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Odoscer De Flanders  Connecticut De Flanders.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Odoscer De Flanders  Connecticut De Flanders. 0750 - >0792 Lideric 42 42 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Liderie De Flanders Forester of Flanders. ~0780 - >0851 Engleran 71 71 ~0830 Godefroy Guisnes [JamesLinage.GED]

[1829660.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count of[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1829660.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count of Elizabeth Chase ~0885 Sisle De Lorraine ~0860 Le Danois Guisnes [JamesLinage.GED]

[1829660.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1829660.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count ~0833 Sisla De Lorraine ~0912 - 0968 I Grimaldus 56 56 ~0883 Sigefred Le Danois Guisnes <0100 - <0100 Manasses ha- David [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

prob. in his reign that Ark of the Covenant of Yahweh was removed from Jerusalem 1830 - 1897 Rhoda Ann Hillard 67 67 1911 - 1937 Lily Laura Lung 26 26 1846 - <1850 Lucy Cobb 4 4 ~0935 - 1 JAN 962 III Baudouin BET 708 AND 715 - WFT Est 740-802 Asa Eysteinsdottir 1802 - 1876 Henry B. Sargent 74 74 From Esther Sargent McCormick:  In November of 1867, Henry reveived$43.10 due him for various service rendered Timothy Sergent, the deceased. Henry was of Franklin, DeKalb County Illinois in 1867.

From Barbra Canty Wheeler:  Henry was in New york by 1836 and in Benton, Boone County, Illinois by 1850.  Harry was named in his father, Timothy III's estate.

Marr: Sarah Churchill & Harry Sargent, Mar 29, 1822, G. Heuder, J of P, Pittsford

From the :

Charter Oak Cemetery
Franklin Township of Dekalb County, Illinois.

SERGENT Henry b. d. 18 Aug 1876 74y 4m 1d
SERGENT Sarah his wife b. d.   8 Mar 1881 80y 7m 26d
SERGENT Timothy b. d. 21 May 1867 88y 10m 4d
SERGENT Eli b. d.   7 Jul 1900 90y 8m 18d
SERGENT Hanna H. his wife b. d. 10 May 1880 63y
SERGENT Budd son of E & H K b. d. 29 Mar 1843 9y

http://www.rootsweb.com/~ildekalb/Cemeteries/CharterOakAZ.htm#S

Blood's Point, Illinois was located in Franklin township on section 2 and just over the county line into Boone County, Illinois. There is some controversy as to where the post office was located in DeKalb or Boone Counties, Illinois. The post office was established around 1848 with S.V.W. Scott as postmaster.

U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
about Henry B. Sargent
Name: Henry B. Sargent
Side: Union 
Regiment State/Origin: Illinois 
Regiment Name: 27 Illinois Infantry. 
Regiment Name Expanded: 27th Regiment, Illinois Infantry 
Company: K,I 
Rank In: Private 
Rank In Expanded: Private 
Rank Out: Private 
Rank Out Expanded: Private 
Alternate Name: Henry/Sargent 
Film Number: M539 roll 79


American Civil War Soldiers
about Henry Sargent
Name: Henry Sargent ,  
Residence: Higginsville, Illinois 
Enlistment Date: 23 Jul 1861
Side Served: Union 
State Served: Illinois 
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 July 1861.
Enlisted in Company I, 35th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 24 Aug 1861.
Discharged from Company I, 35th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 22 Jun 1863.

Sources: 7 

~0735 Dag Gaut BET 625 AND 700 Thrond 1844 - <1910 Asa Cobb 66 66 WFT Est 657-720 - WFT Est 710-771 Eystein Throndsson Robert W. Fay BET 645 AND 654 Halfdan Solfisson 1905 - 1967 Thelford N. Cobb 61 61 ~0660 - WFT Est 686-751 Ingjald Onundsson 1835 - 1912 John W. Lakin 77 77 BET 652 AND 664 - WFT Est 686-758 Gauthild Algautsdottir 1800 - 1881 Sarah Churchill 80 80 Marr: Sarah Churchill & Harry Sargent, Mar 29, 1822, G. Heuder, J of P,Pittsford

Blood's Point, Illinois was located in Franklin township on section 2 and just over the county line into Boone County, Illinois. There is some controversy as to where the post office was located in DeKalb or Boone Counties, Illinois. The post office was established around 1848 with S.V.W. Scott as postmaster. WFT Est 613-642 - WFT Est 667-727 Algaut Gautreksson 1749 - 1839 Mary Sargent 89 89 ~0616 - WFT Est 642-707 Ingvar Eysteinsson ~0594 - WFT Est 620-685 Eystein Adilsson 1815 - 1880 Jedediah Cobb 64 64 BET 750 AND 790 - BET 800 AND 802 Halfdan Eysteinsson [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[noah.ged]

"The Aged" BET 609 AND 618 Gautrek Gautsson 0594 Solfar Solvason 0730 - 0780 Eystein I Halfdanarsson 50 50 0624 Solfi Solfarsson 0650 Sigtryggur ~1823 Almond Sargent 0680 Agnar Sigtryggursson 0710 Eirik Agnarsson 1700 Reuben Morrill ~0551 - WFT Est 570-641 Ottar Egilsson ~0530 - WFT Est 555-621 Egil Aunsson ~0509 - WFT Est 534-600 Aun Jorundsson ~0487 - WFT Est 513-578 Jorund Yngvasson ~0466 - WFT Est 491-557 Yngvi Alreksson ~0445 - WFT Est 470-536 Alrek Agnasson ~1829 Aquila G. Sargent BET 445 AND 449 - WFT Est 471-543 Dagreid Dagsdottir ~0424 - WFT Est 449-515 Agni Dagsson ~0428 - WFT Est 450-522 Skjalf Frostasdottir WFT Est 377-406 - WFT Est 431-491 Frosti BET 394 AND 403 - WFT Est 428-494 Dag Dyggvasson WFT Est 565-582 - WFT Est 598-666 Adils Ottarsson BET 565 AND 572 - WFT Est 597-659 Yrsa Olafsdottir ~0540 - WFT Est 569-634 Olaf ~0528 - WFT Est 568-619 Helgi Halfdansdottir 1830 - 1901 Philance R. Sargent 70 70 ~0503 - WFT Est 532-594 Halfdan Frodasson WFT Est 486-511 - WFT Est 531-599 Sigris ~0479 - WFT Est 507-570 Frodi Fridleifsson ~0456 - WFT Est 483-547 Fridleif Frodasson ~0433 - WFT Est 460-524 Frodi Dansson ~0412 - WFT Est 437-503 Dan Olafsson ~0391 - WFT Est 416-482 Olaf Vermundsson BET 366 AND 369 - WFT Est 395-460 Vermund Frodasson 0395 Danpi ~0214 - WFT Est 243-305 Gymer 1832 - >1900 Caroline A. Sargent 68 68 ~0382 - WFT Est 407-473 Dyggvi Domarsson ~0361 - WFT Est 386-452 Domar Domaldasson 1906 - 1992 Delilah Margaret Bailey 86 86 ~0340 - WFT Est 365-431 Domaldi Visbursson 1843 - 1918 Frances Lavinia Morrill 75 75 1838 - 1904 Samuel Webster Bartlett 65 65 Living Sargent BET 361 AND 365 - WFT Est 387-459 Drott Danpsdottir ~0319 - WFT Est 344-410 Visbur Vanlandasson 0160 Fornjotur John Collee ~1838 Charlotta Hillard 1834 - 1900 Ebenezer Hillard 66 66 ~0218 - WFT Est 243-312 Orboda ~0214 - WFT Est 239-305 Njord 1431 - ~1506 John Gifford 75 75 [kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Twyford[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
High Sheriff of Bucks County
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Twyford[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
High Sheriff of Bucks County BET 280 AND 281 - WFT Est 303-375 Vana ~0298 - WFT Est 323-389 Vanlandi Svegdasson ~0302 - WFT Est 324-396 Driva Snaersdottir ~0277 - WFT Est 302-368 Svegdi Fjolnarsson ~0256 - WFT Est 281-347 Fjolnir Yngvi- Freysson BET 226 AND 235 - WFT Est 260-326 Yngvi- Frey BET 226 AND 239 - WFT Est 261-333 Gerd Gymersdottir 0320 Authisdottir 0289 Sire Authi 0218 Noaton 1839 - 1920 Calvin W. Sergent 80 80 BET 340 AND 343 Danpi Rigsson 1700 - 1759 Peter Rice 59 59 [2232145.ged]

He and Dinah Wolcott resided at Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts.  He and Dinah Wolcott resided between 1747 and 1759 at Western,  Massachusetts now Warren. He left a will before 20 February 1759, wife Dinah settled estate, which was distributed between herself and unnamed heirs on 27 October 1761. (Ward; page 64) 1714 Dinah Walker 1730 - 1821 Abigail Rice 90 90 1180 - ~1219 Thomas Malmains 39 39 0752 - 0841 Harold 89 89 0775 - 0810 Halfdan 35 35 1778 - 1867 Timothy Chase Sargent 88 88 From Pat Manusov in the Sargent Sampler, Spring 1992:

The fourth child of Timothy C. Sargent and Ann Horton was Timothy Chase Sargent, Jr., born July 17, 1778 probably in Williamstown, Massachusetts. (His father enlisted as Timothy Chase from Williamstown at about this time.) Timothy Jr. had 12 children over a 50 year period.  When his youngest child was born in 1850, he already had many great-grandchildren. His oldest son was named Timothy Lorenzo and predeceased his father in about 1836. Timothy Jr. then named his youngest son Timothy, born some 11 years after the first son Timothy had died. Much of this information comes from Kandi Schoelerman of Marion, Iowa, who desends from the older son Timothy and from Esther McCormick of Iowa City, Iowa, who descends from the younger son Timothy. Timothy Jr. did not leave Brandon, Rutland County, Vermont, until about 1852 and then settled in Bloods Point, Franklin Township, DeKalb County, Illinois. Most of his children settled there, too. He died without a will. In his probate papers he is referred to as Timothy Sergent. The porbate does not mention his oldest son, Timothy, nor his daughter Abigale Sargent-Stafford, because they had predeceased him. "Son" Nathan is also not listed as an heir, though he was the co-administrator of the estate along with Mercy, second wife of Timothy Jr. It could be that Nathan was Mercy's son by a previous marriage. There is an 11 year gap until the birth of Timothy and Mercy's next child.

Timothy Jr.  bought land from his father in Mount Holly, Vermont in 1803 so Timothy Jr.'s first marriage to Abigail Allen in about 1797 most likely took place in Vermont.  Timothy and Abigail had 9 children.

From 1850 Census: September 9, Brandon, Rutland County, Vermont page 91 Dwelling 1171 Family 1322:

Timothy Sargents, 72, M, Laborer, $200, Vermont
Nancy Sargents, 47, F, Vermont
Nathan Sargents, 16, M, Vermont
Dexter Sargents, 5, M, Vermont
Timothy Sargents, 3, M, Vermont
Arvilla Sargents, 2.5, F, Vermont

Residence:
     Mt. Holly, Vermont in 1800;
     Not found in the 1810 Census for Vermont
     Mendon, Vermont in 1820;
     Hubbarton, Vermont in 1830;
     Brandon, Vermont in 1840;

History of Pittsford, Vermont by Calverly page 351 give parentage of Timothy.
     Pittsford, Vermont in 1850
Name: Timothy Chase Sargent , Jr.
Sex: M
Birth: 17 JUL 1778 in Probably Williamstown, Berkshire  County Massachusetts
Occupation:  Laborer
Event: Lived in 1852 moved from Vermont to Illinois
Death: 21 MassachusettsY 1867 in Bloods Point, DeKalb  County Illinois
Burial: DeKalb  County Illinois

From the :

CHARTER OAK CEMaineTERY
Franklin Township of Dekalb County, Illinois.

SERGENT Henry b. d. 18 Aug 1876 74y 4m 1d
SERGENT Sarah his wife b. d.   8 Mar 1881 80y 7m 26d
SERGENT Timothy b. d. 21 May 1867 88y 10m 4d
SERGENT Eli b. d.   7 Jul 1900 90y 8m 18d
SERGENT Hanna H. his wife b. d. 10 May 1880 63y
SERGENT Budd son of E & H K b. d. 29 Mar 1843 9y

http://www.rootsweb.com/~ildekalb/Cemeteries/CharterOakAZ.htm#S

From Esther Sargent McCormick;
Died: Franklin, DeKalb County Ill. intestate. Buried in Charter Oak Cem. DeKalb County, Ill. Estate entered for probate procedure June 1867
Residence: Mt. Holly, Vermont in 1800; Mendon, Vermont in 1820; Hubbarton, Vermont in 1830; Brandon, Vermont in 1840; Pittsford, Vermont in 1850. Not found in the 1810 census for Vermont

Esther Sargent McCormick References; Census for 1800; 1820; 1830; 1840; 1850
Probate Court of DeKalb County Illinois. Estate of Timothy Sargent
Notes from Edythe 1. Sargent Gordon- she gives no dates or proof for any of the material which was sent to Mrs. McCormick.
Interment Book, Evergreen Cem., Rutland, Vermont - gives parentage of Fernando Sargent
Rutland Town Records Book 7 pg 25, marriage of Horton
Rutland Weekly Herald - January 18, 1831 marriage of Allen to Eleanor Howard
Sherburne, Vermont. Vital Records Vol. 5 (1831-1836) V85 marriage of Fernando
History of Pittsford, Vermont by Caverly pg 351 for parentage of Timothy
Family Records of Esther Sargent McCormick

Blood's Point, Illinois was located in Franklin township on section 2 and just over the county line into Boone County, Illinois. There is some controversy as to where the post office was located in DeKalb or Boone Counties, Illinois. The post office was established around 1848 with S.V.W. Scott as postmaster. ~1040 Geoffrey De La Guerche ~0420 Dag Vega ~1280 - 1353 William St. Olmer 73 73 Hanini Bar Adoi David ~0950 - 1013 IV Regnier 63 63 ~0981 Manguene De La Guerche 1911 - 1976 Lewis William Deitchler 64 64 ~1780 - BET 1818 AND 1830 Abigail Allen From Esther Sargent McCormick; Timothy III (or Abigail Allen) lived inMendon, Rutland  County Vermont and moved to Illinois about 1800. 0650 - 0741 II Lambert 91 91 0648 - 0745 Chrorlind 97 97 ~1210 - 1271 William St. Olmer 61 61 <0100 - <0100 Meshullemeth ~0790 Milo De Vere 1904 - 1986 Paul R. Cobb 81 81 ~1881 Carrie M. 1885 Cora F. Cobb 1879 - 1968 Walter A. Cobb 88 88 ~0725 - ABT 1 JUN 770 Turincbertus 0689 - 0764 I Rupert 75 75 0705 - 0764 Williswint 59 59 ~0685 Adelheim 1798 - 1838 Timothy Lorenzo Sargent 39 39 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Kandi Schoelerman lists the following children as children of Timothy IV;
Emery Holden; Sharon; Larenzo; Frank; James; Sulvester; Ardellie; Wealthy Abbigail m. Jim Covet; Lorendia.

From Sargent Sampler, Spring 1992;  He(Timothy Lorenzo Sargent) MassachusettsY have been the Timothy who married Delia Estabrook 7 April 1818 in Parkerstown(later Mendon), Rutland County, Vermont. They MassachusettsY have been the parents of Dexter Sylvester Sargent b. abt. 1820 in Vermont who married Amelia E Rogers 5 Dec 1841 in Winnebago Co Illinois and moved to Doniphan County Kansas where they raised 6 daughters. 0795 - 0840 Mucel 45 45 Esne Wigmund Elfleda 1857 Nancy Ann Cobb 0770 - 0823 Ceolwulf 53 53 ~1832 Sarah Hillard 1878 Bert Cobb 1858 - 1922 Cora Bell Lyman 64 64 Daniel Leavitt 0740 - 0796 Cuthbert 56 56 1888 - 1969 Letha E. Stout 81 81 ~1885 Agnes Rose Johnson 0720 - 0762 Aethelbert 42 42 Leutharius [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Kelley, David H, A New Consideration of the Carolingians, NEHGR v101 (1947)
pp109-112.

Moriarty, George Andrews, Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III And Queen
Philippa.  Salt Lake: Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society, 1985.  LDS
Film#0441438.  nypl#ARF-86-2555.
SOURCE NOTES:
father: [Ref: Kelley Carolingians p111f, Moriarty p8] ~0590 Sigree 1804 - 1876 Fernando Sargent 72 72 Name: Fernando Sargent 1
Sex: M
Birth: 18 JAN 1804 in Clarendon, Rutland  County Vermont 2 1
Death: 28 OConnecticut 1876 in Mendon, Rutland  County Vermont 3 1
Burial: Pittsford, Rutland County Vermont 1
CEMaine: Evergreen
Reference Number: 1281
Note:
[Sargent.FTW]

From Sarah Sargent McCormick; Fernando, called Nando, was of Pittsfield, Vermont in 1823 and later of Wendon. Fernando is mentioned as one of the heirs in the settlement of Timothy3's estate in 1867.
Sherburne, Rutland County, Vermont. Town Records Volume V ( 1831-1836 )recd, March '32
Fernando Sargent & Luany Chase ) Jan. 5, 1823
of Pittsfield of Sherburne Daniel Bowe, Jr.

Mendon, Rutland County Vermont. Census 1850 - September 20
Fernando Sargeant 46 M Farmer $1000 real estate Vermont
Lucina 46 F Vermont
Chauncy 17 M Laborer Vermont
George 13 M Vermont
William 2 M Vermont
next door
Josiah F Sargent 24 M Laborer Vermont
Prudence 18 F Vermont
Chas E 1 M Vermont

Deaths
Full name of deceased: Fernando Sargent
Color: Age: 72yrs 9mo 10ds Marital status: married Sex: Male
Occupation: Farmer
Place of birth: Clarendon, Vermont.
Name of father: Timothy Seargent
Mother's maiden name: Abigail
Disease causing death: inflamation of the bowls
Town or City: Mendon District 2

Full name of deceased: Lucina (Chase) Sargent
Age: 79-11-23 Marital status: Wid. Sex: Female
Place of birth: Springfield, Vermont
Name of father: Joseph Chase
Mother's maiden name: Melinda
Date of death: May 26, 1884
Disease causing death: heart disease
Town or City: Mendon District 2
Ref: Town of Mendon - deaths ending 1885 Witgraff Amelia Hawley Lynda Hawley Lucinda C. Hawley 0956 - 0990 Giselbert Seigneur De Roucy 34 34 ~1265 Alice Juliana De Vere Berenger Friuli ~1090 - <1147 Sibyl De Chaworth 57 57 ~1140 - 1191 Gilbert Tillieres V De Crispen 51 51 ~1808 Hezekiah Allen Sargent [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Esther Sargent McCormick; Hezekiah Allen Sargent was named in his, Timothy3's, estate D. UNKNOWN Hasala 1916 - 1980 Glen Oren Cobb 64 64 1848 Peris Cobb 1019 Hubert De Corcun 1882 - 1952 Roy L. Cobb 70 70 I Childebrand 0810 - 0857 Erispoe II De Britagne 47 47 Nominoe De Britagne Fanny M. Henry Frodaldus De Bretagne 1809 - 1900 Eli Alonzo Sargent 90 90 From Esther Sargent McCormick; Eli was named in his father, Timothy3's estate.

From the :

CHARTER OAK CEMETERY
Franklin Township of Dekalb County, Illinois.

SERGENT Henry b. d. 18 Aug 1876 74y 4m 1d
SERGENT Sarah his wife b. d.   8 Mar 1881 80y 7m 26d
SERGENT Timothy b. d. 21 May 1867 88y 10m 4d
SERGENT Eli b. d.   7 Jul 1900 90y 8m 18d
SERGENT Hanna H. his wife b. d. 10 May 1880 63y
SERGENT Budd son of E & H K b. d. 29 Mar 1843 9y

http://www.rootsweb.com/~ildekalb/Cemeteries/CharterOakAZ.htm#S

Blood's Point, Illinois was located in Franklin township on section 2 and just over the county line into Boone County, Illinois. There is some controversy as to where the post office was located in DeKalb or Boone Counties, Illinois. The post office was established around 1848 with S.V.W. Scott as postmaster.

From the 1855 New York Census in Gaines, Orleans County, New York:

SARGEANT, ELI                 45 M          VERMONT     Farmer       466
    HANNAH                    36 WIFE       ESSEX
    ORRA                      12 SON        ORLEANS
    SYLINDA                    6 DAU        ORLEANS
    INFANT ~1140 - 1206 Emma De Dinan 66 66 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Title: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/t/a/t/Nettie--Tatum/index.html
Abbrev: http://tatum
Date: 8 AUG 1999
Title: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/f/o/n/Emmett-W-Fontaine/index.html
Abbrev: http://fontaine
Date: 21 AUG 1999
Title: http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/genweb.html
Abbrev: http://mcbride
Date: 26 MassachusettsR 2000
Title: http://www.gencircles.com/users/gertridge
Abbrev: http://gertridge
Date: 2 JUN 2001
Author: Carl Boyer, 3rd
Title: Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans
Publication: Carl Boyer, 3rd
Abbrev: Medieval
Date: 26 JUL 2001
Note: 79 1837 - <1850 Clarissa Cobb 13 13 Lisiard ~1348 - 1379 John Fitzalan 31 31 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Drowned in the Irish Sea
REFN: HWS6690
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G55-VX
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF 0992 - >1035 Beatrix of Hainault 43 43 ~0730 Geva Eysteindottir ~1230 Nicholas Malmains ~1256 - 1291 Nicholas Malmains 35 35 Ela 1812 - 1860 Abigale Sargent 47 47 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Esther Sargent McCormick; Abigail was not named in her father, Timothy3's estate. ~1210 - ~1240 Nicholas Malmains 30 30 Theodore Emhild Warnechin D. UNKNOWN Kunhilde Froamidus De Bretagne Alicia De Markfield 1856 Florence Search 1887 Earl M. Cobb Alain De Britagne 1876 - 1909 George Wesley Cobb 33 33 1880 Orval Lawrence Cobb 1889 Henry Cobb 1864 - 1933 Elam Jedediah Cobb 69 69 ~1010 - 1096 Silvestre De La Guerche 86 86 ~1817 - 1899 Horton W. Sargent 82 82 From Esther Sargent McCormick; Horton lived in Hubbardton, Vermont when he married and in 1850, he and wife Jane and three children are residents of Braintree, Vermont.
Horton was named in settlement of his father, Timothy3's, estate.

Braintree, Orange County Vermont. Census 1850
Horton Seargeants 33 M Laborer  Vermont
Jane           35 F   Isle of Man
Ellen          15 F        Vermont
Mary E          8  F            Vermont
James L         6  M            Vermont 0800 - 0844 Harold Klack 44 44 Argant De Argentael Constantine De Bretagne Judon De Bretagne D. >0775 I Bruno >0970 Miss De Macon ~1818 Caroline Sargent [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Esther Sargent McCormick; Caroline was named in her father, Timothy3's, estate. Ordrad ~1300 Elizabeth 1626 - 1681 Thomas Rice 55 55 [2232145.ged]

He died on 16 November 1681 at Sudbury, Middlesex  County  Massachusetts there is a conflict in the place of death. Ward says that he died at Marlborough. The Rice Genealogical Register reports the place of death as Sudbury. The Sudbury vital records alse reports his death and cites the Middlesex County records as its source. Thomas Rice's death is not recorded in the Marlborough vital records.

He left a will on 11 November 1681, proved 4 April 1682. Henry, Mathew and Peter Rice King, Administrators. Will gave to sons Thomas, Peter, Nathaniel and Ephraim, residue to wife Mary, and at her decease to go to "the younger children Rice and Peter King to be overseers of my will." 1868 Fred Nesmith Hammond 1868 - 1939 Alice Eva Bartlett 70 70 0775 - 4 FEB 838 III Egbert His reign was a long and glorious one, it is memorable for his great victories over the Danes First King of England of the Saxon and Danes line. As a young man he was in excile at the Court of Charlemagne.

EGBERT, KING OF WESSEX (r. 802-839)

As King of Wessex, Egbert inherited the mantle of 'bretwalda' - an Anglo-Saxon term meaning a ruler with overall superiority to other rulers - after the decline of Mercian power under Offa. He came to power in 802 and died in 839, but little else is known about his brief reign.
King of Wessex 800-839
King of Kent 823-839
King of Essex 823-839
King of Sussex 823-839
Egbert was the first of the West Saxon kings to conquer nearly all of Britian under his rule, with the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms as satelites of Wessex, and is often considered the first king of England. After spending much time in the court of the Frankish Emperor Charlemagne, Egbert returned to Wessex in 800 to take the throne. In 813, he warred very successfully against the Welsh of Cornwall. In 823, Egbert defeated the Welsh, defeated King Bernwulf of Mercia, conquered Kent, conquered Essex, and conquered Sussex and Surrey. The East Anglians, also, sued for peace and protection from Bernwulf of Mercia, who was slain that year. For only the year of 827, Egbert even ruled Mercia. In 839, Egbert died, and Wessex passed to Æthelwulf and the satelites passed to Æthelwulf's son Athelstan. 0758 - 0786 Eahlmund 28 28 1060 - 1107 Gerald De Gournai 47 47 ~0806 Thora Sigurdsdottir ~1025 Hawise Redbuga De Toulouse 1803 - 1881 Mercy Church 78 78 ~0806 - 0913 Hedwige De Friuli 107 107 0726 - 0779 Gerold I VIingau 53 53 0697 - 0744 Gunderland De Haebaye 47 47 ~1074 Basilie D. >0868 Waldrade De Alsace ~1150 - 1192 William De IV St. Omer 42 42 ~1596 - <1642 Thomas Granger 46 46 1917 - 1973 Gordon Walter Crowell 56 56 1845 Dexter Sargent [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Written by Delight Vitunskas, no date: ... I went through my letter's from Kandi and it turns out it wasn't the letter's from Kandi that told me about the Sargent land in Iowa, but from her Aunt Vione Brooks? Sargent, daughter of Harford & Nellie Sargent, her Vione? grandparents were Emory and Olephia Sargent. This is what she tells me; Dexter Sargent at one time owned several farms south of Strawberry Point. On one of his farms is a "backbone" state park. He (Dexter) let the land go back to the state for taxes and it was developed into the first state park of Iowa. The original Dexter Sargent farm is used for the office of "Back Bone Park", other of the farms he owned are still in existence." ~1185 Joan Tillieres ~1184 Nicholas De St. Olmer <0100 - <0100 Haroz ~0956 Theboult De Rennes D. UNKNOWN Hilda Eiriksdottir D. UNKNOWN Eystein Halfdansson [JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Norwegian knight and Ruler in the upplands[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Norwegian knight and Ruler in the upplands 1516 - 1566 Richard Sackville 50 50 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Knight 1845 - 1922 Timothy Sargent 77 77 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Esther Sargent McCormick;
Resources Listed for this line
1 Edythe M Sargent Gordon
2 DAR Vol 98
3 Cemetery Record
4 Will
5 Charter Oak Cemetery, DeKalb  County Illinois
6 Obituary
7 Floyd County Iowa Death Records Book A
8 Ann Hines Records, daughter of Walter
9 Marriage Certificate
10 Baptism Certificate
11 Petition in Equity
12 1880 Soundex S625
13 Family Bible

Timothy was named in settlement of his father's (Timothy) estate ~1264 - 1314 Robert Felton 50 50 ~1485 - 1557 John De Sackville 72 72 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN John
SURN SACKVILLE
AFN FQD8-GP
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 11:41:30 1847 Augusta Sargent ~0360 Wedulphus von Thuringia 1424 - 1472 Henry Fitzhugh 48 48 [2233602.ged]

REFN: 23054

!NAME:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw

!BIRTH:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw

!DEATH:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw ~1430 - >1503 Alice Neville 73 73 [2197868.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLC5-QB
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baroness FitzHugh]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baroness FitzHugh]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baroness FitzHugh]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baroness FitzHugh]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baroness FitzHugh]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baroness FitzHugh]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHT-C3[2197868.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Brness FitzHugh
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHT-C3 ~1444 - 1471 Humphrey Bourchier 27 27 ~1450 - 1497 Elizabeth Tilney 47 47 ~1415 - 1474 John Bourchier 59 59 ~1418 - 1475 Margery Berners 57 57 1850 Arvilla A. Sargent ~1430 Frederick Tilney ~1428 - 1473 Elizabeth Cheney 45 45 ~1313 Maud De Beaucamp ~1367 - 1408 Elizabeth Despencer 41 41 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[sandberg.ged]

Burke says Elizabeth's second husband was Hugh, Lord Zouch, but Ancestral File says it was William II La Zouche. 0882 - 0954 Richilde De Rouergue 72 72 1332 - 1359 William Fiennes 27 27 ~1325 - 1378 Joan De Say 53 53 <1337 William Battisford <1341 Margaret Peplesham 1749 - 1827 Timothy Chase Sargent 78 78 For the lowdown on the "history" of Timothy Chase Sargent go to:

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~ahopkins/building/timothy.htm

Lived in Massachusetts and Rutland County, Vermont. also lived in Chester, Windsor County, Vermont.

Christening:  Essex County, Massachusetts

Listed in Vermonts early families.

Enlisted in the Revolutionary War as Timothy Chase Reference Number 1049

For Further information on Timothy Chase Sergent to the excellent website of Joanne Fairman:

http://www.jowest.net/Genealogy/Jo/Sargent/Sargent.htm

Event: Military Revolutionary War
Event: Lived in Massachusetts/Rutland County Vermont. Also listed in Chester, Windsor  County Vermont Early Families (by Linda Welch) along with Anne Nancy's sister Experience (Horton) Sawyer, and Esther Sargent and husband Silas Richardson ~1373 - 1421 William Bowett 48 48 ~1377 Joan Ufford 1398 William Fitzhugh 1378 Edward Sackville 1389 - <1452 Margaret Willoughby 63 63 [2233602.ged]














!NAME:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw

!NAME:Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists
Book(Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists),
Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists
Book(Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists), David
FARIS, Genealogical Publishing County, Baltimore, Maryland, 1996 , ,
Repository: J.H. Garner, 1st ed, pp 249-250 "Scrope"

!NAME:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 219 pp 182-183

!NAME:Neville GEDCOM, Neville GEDCOM, Ren Neville,
beschutzer@@earthlink.net

!NAME:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW, line 132A pp 116-117

!DEATH:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 219 pp 182-183

!DEATH:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW, line 132A pp 116-117 ~1400 - 1460 Richard De Neville 60 60 [2197868.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl Salisbury
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5J-NJ
TITL [EARL OF SALISBURY]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX>[Earl of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Earl of Salisbury]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5J-NJ 1406 - 1462 Alice Montagu 56 56 [2197868.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> CountssSalisbury
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8V6C-2J
TITL [COUNTESS OF SALISBURY][2197868.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Countess of Salisbury]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8V6C-2J 1359 - 1425 Henry Fitzhugh 66 66 ~1365 - <1427 Elizabeth Grey 62 62 BET 1370 AND 1375 - 1409 William Willoughby ~1367 - >1405 Lucy Le Strange 38 38 1752 - ~1829 Anne Nancy Horton 77 77 She m. Templeton, Massachusetts. 27 March, 1770, Timothy Sargent (a.k.a.John Sargent Chase) They lived in Hubbardton, Vermont They moved to Williamstown, Berkshire County  Massachusetts where they had three of their children. They lived there from around 1770, until sometime between 1775 and 1778, when they moved to Vermont. There they had seven more children. Timothy died, in Pittsford, Rutland County in 1827. Nancy Ann died in nearby Hubbardton about 2 years later, in 1829. 1388 - 1428 Thomas Montagu 40 40 1392 - 1405 Eleanor De Holand 13 13 ~1336 - 1386 Joan Scrope 50 50 1344 Elizabeth Wardeux 1337 - 1386 Henry Fitzhugh 49 49 D. <1367 Robert Grey 1342 - 1369 Lora Saint Quintin 27 27 1349 - 1396 Robert Willoughby 47 47 ~1355 - <1512 Alice Skipwith 157 157 1465 - 1537 Margaret Butler 72 72 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

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[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN Margaret
SURN BUTLER
AFN 9FXZ-FB
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 17:49:43 1771 - 1857 Nancy Ann Sargent 86 86 Census: 1850 US Census Springfield,Windsor Co.,Vermont
Note: living with son Amasa ~1350 - 1385 Elizabeth De Bohun 35 35 ~1276 Hawise Fitz Warin REFN: HWS23613
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-DG ~1325 - <1390 John De Montagu 65 65 Name Prefix:<NPFX> 2rd Earl Of Salisbury
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9BCJ-0B 0952 Wigelius De Courcy ~1500 Anthony Gibbs ~1350 - <1424 Maud Francis 74 74 D. 1375 Adam Francis ~1500 - ~1572 Joan Parker 72 72 D. 1390 Elizabeth (Anne) Darcy 1400 Thomas Gybbes 1725 - 1778 John Straw 52 52 John Straw and Lydia Sargent did have a son named John born c 1725.
John probably first m. Sarah Stevens  23 Mar 1750 in Kingston,  New Hampshire. John then probably married Abigail Sargent. In the Sargent GENEALOGY there is an Abigail Sargent b. 14 April 1730, the d/o Samuel Sargent and Abigail Davis. She was born in Haverhill,  Massachusetts the third of 6 children and was said to have married a John Straw. John signed a petition in 1746 but his father John was alive and living in Kingston so it could have been him. In 1756 a John Straw of sandown served at Crown Point for the Indian Wars. (His father John Straw had died in 1750). A John Straw signed the Association test for sandown for 1776 and a John Straw served in the Rev War.
Per census of 1776 a John Straw lived in Sandown.
It is possible that he had at least two sons: William born c. 1765 who married Martha Sargent and Sargent-Sargent born 2 june 1772 in Sandown who married a Miss Richardson first and then Sarah Gould.
Sources include: Sandown/Kingston VR; "View from the Meeting House" (Holmes, Richard) pp 29, 131, 141 and 147; Sargent Gen and census records..also gen of EST 1897 and Will of John Straw of 1750.
John married first Sarah Stevens
names of John 3  children include; Sargent,Isabel, Mary, Moses and Phebe. ~1396 - 1455 Thomas Hoo 59 59 1460 - 1523 Richard Sackville 63 63 ~1404 Elizabeth Echingham ~1334 Elizabeth Criol 1433 Thomas Gybbes ~1366 - 1420 Thomas Hoo 54 54 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: FOUGHT AT AGINCOURT WITH KING HENRY V

THE BATTLE OF AGINCOURT, 1415:
Agincourt was a glorious victory for the English and King Henry V. The French outnumbered the English 5 to 1. It rained heavily. The French could not maneuver in the muddy ground and were slaughtered by the English. Charles, Duc d'Orleans, wascaptured and many French nobles lay dead on the field. The battle has been vividly portrayed in films of "Henry V" with Sir Laurence Olivier and Kenneth Branagh.

Notes on this website are authored by Larry Overmire, unless noted otherwise. Please credit if used elsewhere.



Sources:
1) The Hoo Family Genealogy Website
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1572/hoo.htm
2) Forrest H. Blanding Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=forrestx&id=I7781
3) LaRay Harmon Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lrharmon&id=I8976
4) Charles Lucas Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=clucas&id=I26523
5) The Complete Peerage by G. E. Cokaynes, Vol. VI, page 567 (Hoo, lines 1-15) published 1982 by Sutton
6) Hoo Family files of Larry Overmire.

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS23607
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFV-LC
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif ~1466 Robert Gybbes ~1345 Joan Fitzjohn ~1250 Beatrice ~1401 - 1430 Joan De Beauchamp 29 29 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

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[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN Joan
SURN BEAUCHAMP
AFN 9HL7-2H
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 12:00:32 1775 - 1871 Enoch Sargent 96 96 Robert (Sir) Lovel 1305 - UNKNOWN Agnes Frank D. UNKNOWN Amy FitzAlan [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

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GIVN Anne
SURN HANKEFORD
AFN 9HLK-8W
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y ~1371 - >1396 Anne De Welles 25 25 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

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GIVN Anne
SURN WELLS
AFN 8HRW-ZD
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 12:41:35




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Gedcom  G419
=============
Submitted to Broderbund by:
     Robert W. McGahuey
     203 Willowbrook Court
     Winchester, Virginia  22602
     (540) 723-8974 ~1120 - Deceased Helisende D'Eu 1780 Jerusha Sargent <1400 - BET 1420 AND 1431 Thomas Fitzalan [patanderson.ged]

I have many notes available for these people in my GEDCOM; but so many that it makes the upload to WorldConnect impossible.  Please contact me for many notes and an up to date GEDCOM at patander73@@aol.com ~1314 - 1350 John Maltravers 36 36 ~1324 - <1375 Gwenthlian 51 51 ~1277 - <1338 Alice De Warren 61 61 ~1250 - <1283 Patrick De Chaworth 33 33 2  SOUR S281
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 1344 Alice De St. Omer REFN: HWS23609
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFV-VQ 1248 - 1302 Blanche D'Artois 54 54 ~1317 - 1367 Anne Ferrers 50 50 ~1266 - >1341 John Mautravers 75 75 ~1266 - >1314 Eleanore De Gorges 48 48 1342 - 1409 Elizabeth De Burghersh 67 67 1329 - 1369 Bartholomew Burghersh 40 40 1314 - >1354 Cicely De Weyland 40 40 1318 - >1360 Elizabeth D'Amorie 42 42 1292 - 1337 Eleanore De Clare 44 44 1426 John Dyggs ~1291 - 1360 Elizabeth De Verdun 69 69 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9QKF-SH ~1073 - <1131 Roger De Berkeley 58 58 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord ~1267 - 1306 Margaret De Badlesmere 39 39 Seal to Parents:  12 FEB 1943 SGEOR - St. George, UT
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8RCP-ZV <1294 - UNKNOWN Richard De Weyland 1350 - 1400 John De Montagu 50 50 1782 - 1859 Lucinda Sally Sargent 76 76 1352 - 1421 John De Welles 69 69 [ralphroberts.ged]

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Data Source:
     Gedcom G419
          Submitted to Broderbund by:
               Robert W. McGahuey
               203 Willowbrook Court
               Winchester, Virginia  22602
               (540) 723-8974John de Welles, 5th baron, was summoned to parliament from 20 January, 1376, to 26 February, 1421. This nobleman served in the expedition made into Flanders in the retinue of John, Duke of Lancaster, in the 27th Edward III [1354], and in the 1st Richard II [1377] was in the wars of France. The next year he was in the garrison of Berwick, under Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, its governor. His lordship subsequently obtained license to travel beyond sea, and returning in the 8th Richard II [1385], had leave to go abroad again for the vindication of his honour, having received some affront from a knight in France. He seems to have come home solely to procure letters testimonial vouching for his credit and reputation. After this we find him in the Scottish wars, and in the 19th of the same reign, he was ambassador to Scotland, where, during his sojourn, being at a banquet where deeds of arms becoming the subject of conversation, his lordship exclaimed, "Let words have no place; if ye know not the chivalry and valiant deeds of Englishmen, appoint me a day and place when ye list, and ye shall have experience." This challenge was immediately accepted by David, Earl of Crawford, and London Bridge appointed as the place of combat. The battle was fought on St. George's Day, and the Scottish earl was declared victor. Indeed, he displayed such an extraordinary degree of prowess, that notwithstanding the spear was broken upon his helmet and visage, he remained so immovably fixed in his saddle that the spectators cried out that in defiance of the laws of arms, he was bound thereto. Whereupon he dismounted and got up again and ran a second course, but in the third, Lord Welles was unhorsed and flung to the ground, on which Crawford dismounting, embraced him that the people might understand that he had no animosity, and the earl subsequently visited his lordship with great courtesy until his recovery. Of this Lord Welles nothing further in known than the period of his decease, anno 1421; although for eight years afterwards summonses appear to have been regularly issued to his lordship. But there are other instances upon record of summonses having been directed to barons after their deaths, probably from ignorance that the decease occurred. Lord Welles m. Margaret, or Eleanor, dau. of John, Lord Mowbray, and had two daus., Margaret, and Anne. He was s. by (the son of his deceased eldest son, Eudo, by his wife, Maude, dau. of Ralph, Lord Greystock) his grandson, Sir Leo, or Lionel de Welles. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 572, Welles, Barons Welles] ~1333 - 1389 William De Echyngham 56 56 ~1240 Fulk Fitz Warin 1426 Humphrey Sackville Edidia De Lacy D. 1242 Richard De Burgh D. 1271 Thomas fitz Maurice Fitz Gerald John Roche 1914 - 1988 Felix John Shepersky 74 74 1784 - 1867 Ephraim Sargent 83 83 Lived in 1830 they lived in Elbridge, and Skaneateles, 1840 he lived in Gorham twp. Fulton County  Ohio Onondaga County New York near Syracuse, 1840, Gorham twp. Fulton  County Ohio
Event: Note (2) Ephraim purchased land in Wright twp., Hillsdale  County Michigan between 1835 and 1857 ~1255 Blanche Roche 1784 - 1862 Phebe Peaslee 78 78 <0100 - <0100 Ezechias ~1215 - 1258 John fitz Geoffrey 43 43 [ralphroberts.ged]

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[jerryc490.ged]

John FitzGeoffrey, son of Geoffrey FitzPiers, Earl of Essex, by Aveline, his 2nd wife, being next male heir of that family on the death of William FitzPiers, Earl of Essex, in 1227, paid a fine to the king of 300 marks for those lands which were his father's and did by hereditary right belong to him, where of this last Earl William died seised.  In the 19th of Henry III [1345], this John was constituted sheriff of Yorkshire; and in the 21st of the same reign, upon the treaty then made between the king and the barons, whereby, in consideration of the great charter and charters of the forest being confirmed, a thirtieth part of all men's movables was given to the king, this feudal lord was admitted one of the privy council; and the same year, there being a grand council held at London, he was one of these at the time sent to the Pope's legate to prohibit his attempting anything therein prejudicial to the interest of the king and religion.  In eight years afterward, John FitzGeoffrey was one of the commissioners sent from King Henry, with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfok, and others, to the council at Lyons in order to complain of the great exactions made upon the realm by the holy see; and the next year he was constituted justice of Ireland where, for his services, he received a grant from the crow of the Isles of Thomond.  He m. Isabel, dau. of Sir Ralph Bigod, 3rd son of Hugh, Earl of Norfolk, sister of John Bigod, and widow of Gilbert De Laci, and dying in 1256, was s. by his son, John FitzJohn.  [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 208, FitzJohn, Barons, FitzJohn][ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 7, Tree #3325, Volume 10, Tree #3439, Volume 5, Tree #514, #1914, #1563, Volume 6, Tree #1556
2. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families compiled by Michel L. Call: Pg.127,#22,chart 212; Pg. 156,#1, chart 358
3. Justiciar of Ireland 1245-1256
4.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers"  Bigod Line (Earls of Norfolk) Ref; Crispin and Macary, "The Falaise Rolls". pg 98.; Burke, pg. 53:
       John FitzGeoffrey (FitzPiers?), Lord of Berkhampstead, Sheriff of Yorkshire, in 1234, Lord Justice of Ireland, in 1246, son of Geoffrey FitzPiers, Earl of Essex, by Aveline his 2nd wife. See Burke, pg. 208. John, being next male heir of that family on the death of William FitzPiers, Earl of Essex, in 1227, paid a fine to the king of 300 marks for those lands which were his father's and did by hereditary right belong to him, whereof this last Earl William died seised. In the 18th year of Henry III., this John was constituted Sheriff of Yorkshire; and in the 21st year of the same reign, upon the treaty then made between the king and the barons, whereby, in consideration of the great charter and charters of the forests being confirmed, a thirtieth part of all men's moveables were given to the king, this feudal lord was admitted one of the privy council held at London, he was one of those at the time sent to the Pope's legate, to prohibit his attempting anything therein prejudicial to the interests of the king and kingdom. In eight years afterwards, John Fitz Geoffrey was one of the commissioners sent from King Henry (with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and others) to the council at Lyons, in order to complain of the great extractions made upon the realm by the holy see; and the next year, 1246, was constituted Justice of Ireland, where, for his services, he received a grant from the crown of the Isles of Thomond. John was the feudal lord of Berkhampstead and Kirtling manors, and of Shere, Fambridge and other estates. He died in November 1258. They had the following children:
1. John FitzJohn, married Margery Basset, daughter of Philip Basset, Justice of England. Joining Montfort, Earl of Leicester, and the other turbulent barons, this John Fitz-John had a chief command at the battle of Lewes; after which, marching towards Wales, he reduced Richard's Castle (the chief seat of Hugh De Mortimer), and the Castle of Ludlow. He was subsequently constituted, by grant of the barons, Sheriff of Westmoreland, and keeper of the castles in those parts; and likewise Governor of Windsor Castle; but sharing the fate of his party at the battle of Evesham, he became a prisoner in the hands of the royalists, when the inheritance of his lands appears to have been given, by the king, to Clare, Earl of Gloucester; but he had permission afterwards to compound for them under the "dictum of Kenilworth." He was summoned to parliament as a baron, December 14, 1264, but d.s.p. in 1276, when that dignity expired. He was succeeded in his estates by his brother, Richard.
2. Richard FitzJohn, who upon doing homage, and paying his relief, had livery of all his lands in the counties of Norfolk, Bucks, Devon, Surrey, Wilts, Southampton, Essex. and Northampton. In the 10th year of Edward I., he was in the Welsh wars, and was summoned to parliament as a baron, June 23, 1295, but d.s.p. in 1297, in Gascony during the wars of France, when the barony of Fitz-John became extinct, while his lands devolved upon his heirs: Maud, Countess of Warwick, his eldest sister, who died in 1300; Robert Clifford, son of Isabel Clifford, daughter of Isabel Fitz-John, who married Robert De Vipount, his 2nd sister, and Idonea Leyburne, another daughter of Isabel; Richard De Burgh, Earl of Ulster, son of Aveline, his 3rd sister; and Joane, wife of Theobald Le Boteler, his 4th sister. Richard married Emma _______, who died January 26, 1331-32.
3. Maud FitzJohn (FitzGeoffrey).
4. Isabel FitzGeoffrey, married Robert De Vipount
5. Aveline FitzGeoffrey
6. Joan FitzGeoffrey 1435 Katherine Brown D. 1351 John De Fiennes 1828 - 1891 William Henry Hillard 63 63 Maud De Mounceaux 1770 - 1815 Ensign Kinball 45 45 He resided in Waterboro, Cornish, and Parsonfield, Maine. 1763 Elizabeth Kimball ~1715 Anna 1766 - 1839 David Kimball 73 73 He served in the Revolution. Lived Harmony, Maine in 1818. ~1741 Lydia Boyce 1823 Anna Southwick ~1276 - 1322 Humphery De Bohun 46 46 ~1766 Mary Sargent ~1768 Mehitable Sargent ~1776 Patience Sargent ~1779 Thankful Sargent ~1781 Rebecca Sargent 1774 Stephen Sargent 1770 Abigail Sargent 1777 Ebenezer Sargent ~1770 Richard B. Sargent ~1773 Hannah Harkness 1282 - 1316 Elizabeth Plantagenet 33 33 [ralphroberts.ged]

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http://sml.simplenet.com/smlawson/bullar.htm#RBullar

                                                 Edward I, King of England

Edward I, King of England 1272-1307 (b. Jun. 16 or 17, 1239; d. Jul. 7, 1307) married Oct. 18, 1254 Eleanor of Castile (d. Nov. 28, 1290), daughter of St. Fernando II, King of Castile and Leon. He married second Sep. 8, 1299 Margarite, daughter of King Philip II of France.  King Edward and Eleanor were parents of Princess Elizabeth Plantagenet (b. Aug. 1282; d. May 5, 1316) married second 14 Nov 1302 Humphrey de Bohun VIII (b. 1276; d. Mar. 16, 1331/2), Earl of Hereford and Essex. Line continued below.

Very extensive ancestral 'trees' are available for Sir Hugh de Courtenay, Humphrey De Bohun, Reynold Fitz Piers, and Elizabeth, daughter of King Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. For example, refer to:

          Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Seventh Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, 1950-1992
          The Plantagenet Ancestry, by Lt.-Col. W. H. Turton, 1928, reprinted 1984
          Royalty for Commoners, Second Edition, by Roderick W. Stuart, 1988-1992
          Descents From Antiquity, 1986, and other publications of The Augustan Society, Inc.


Plantagenet

EDWARD THE FIRST, King of England, France, and Ireland, eldest son of King Henry III, and Eleanor of Provence his Queen. Born at Westminster 17 June 1239, succeeded 1272, crowned 18 August 1274; died 7 July 1307, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. Married first Eleanor, daughter of Ferdinand III., King of Castile, and Joanna his second wife, October 1254, at the Monastery of Las Huelgas in Spain. She died at Harby, near Lincoln, November 1290, and was buried in Westminster Abbey 16 January following. The King married secondly Margaret, daughter of Philip III, of France.

Harby (formerly spelled Herdeby and Hardeby) is in Nottinghamshire, about six miles from Lincoln, and is not to be confused with the place of the same name in Leicestershire on the borders of Nottinghamshire. Queen Eleanor died at the former on 20 or 27 November, being seized with autumnal fever at the house of Richard de Weston. Her viscera were buried in the Lady Chapel of Lincoln Minster, where an alter cenotaph was erected recording the circumstance. The first of the Eleanor crosses erected by King Edward to mark the places at which her body rested on the way to Westminster Abbey was at Lincoln. From nine to fifteen (according to different authorities) of these crosses were erected, but only those at Geddinton, Northampton, and Waltham remain.

His youngest daughter by his first marriage was

1. de Bohun

LADY ELIZABETH PLANTEGENET (called "the Welshwoman"). Born at Rhuddlan, co. Flint, 1282; died 5 May 1316, and was buried at Walden Abbey. Married first John, Count of Holland, 1297, by whom she had no issue. Married secondly, 25 November 1302, Humphrey de Bohun, fourth Earl of Hereford and third Earl of Essex, Hereditary Lord High Constable of England, eldest son of Humphrey de Bohum and Maude his wife. Born 1276. Slain in Battle of Boroughbridge 16 March 1321-2. Buried in the Church of Friars Preachers (Dominican) at York.

Lady Elizabeth Plantagenet was third daughter according to George's "Genealogical Tables," sixth daughter according to Doyle's "Official Baronage" )vol. ii, p. 163), and fifth or seventh daughter according to other authorities. Anderson's "Genealogical Tables" and Sandford's "Genealogical History of the Kings of England" give the year 1284 as that of her birth, but Professor Tout, the author of the account of her father in the "English Statesman" series, gives 1282.

The second and youngest daughter of Lady Elizabeth Plantagenet by her second husband Humphrey de Bohun was

2. Courtenay

MARGARET DE BOHUN, who died 16 December 1391, and was buried in Exeter Cathedral. Inquisitio post mortem 15 Richard II., No., 16. Her will dated 28 January 1390; proved P.C.C. 1391. Married 11 August 1325 Hugh Courtenay, second Earl of Devon and Lord Courtenay of Okehampton, second son of Hugh Courtenay, first Earl of Devon, and Agnes his wife. He was born 12 July 1308 and died 2 May 1377. Buried in Exeter Cathedral. Inquisitio post mortem I Richard II., No. 12. Their third son was

3. Courtenay

EDWARD COURTENAY of Godlington, who died in his father's lifetime (1372), and was buried at Sheviock, co., Cornwall. Named in Inquisition taken at death of his brother Sir Peter Courtenay. Married Emeline, daughter and heiress of Sir John Dawnay, Knight. She was buried at Sheviock. Inquisitio post mortem 45 Edward III., No. 15. Their second son was


Their fourth daughter and ultimate heiress was

6. Trethurffe

ELIZABETH, who was named in the will of her brother the Earl of Devon. She married John Trethurffe of Trethurffe in Lanrake, co. Cornwall, son of Reginald Trethurffe and Margaret his wife, who was daughter and coheiress of John St. Aubyn. He died 20 June 1510. Inquisitio post mortem 3 Henry VIII., No. 12. Their eldest son was

7. Trethurffe

THOMAS TRETHURFFE, who was aged 33 years at the death of his father. He died 10 September 1529. Inquisitio post mortem 24 Henry VIII., No. 101. He married Mary, daughter and sole heir of . . . . Trevisa of Trevisa, co. Cornwall. Their second and younger daughter and coheir was

8. Buller

MARGARET, who ws aged 26 years at date of father's death. She was living a widow anno 3 and 4 Philip and Mary, and died 28 June 1576.
Inquisitio post mortem 18 Queen Elizabeth, Part I., No. 22. She married first John Boscawen of Tregothnan, co. Cornwall, who died 15 February 1524; secondly Edward Courtenay of Lanrake, co. Cornwall; and thirdly Richard Buller of Shillingham in the parish of St. Stephen-juxta-Saltash, and of Tregarrick in the parish of Pelynt, both in co. Cornwall, second son of Alexander Buller of Lillesdon, co. Somerset, and Elizabeth his second wife, daughter of Sir John Horsey, Knight. Named in Inquisition taken on death of his father. He died 9 December 1555. Inquisitio post mortem 24 April 2 and 3 Philip and Mary, 1556, Part I., No. 5, which recites his will, dated November 1555. Her second son by Richard Buller was

9. Buller

FRANCIS BULLER of Shillingham and Tregarrick, who was aged 10 at the death of his father. Died 27 September 1616. Buried at the Church of Pelynt. Inquisitio post mortem 14 James I., W. and L. B. 27, No. 118. Will dated 10 May 1615; proved 26 October following. He married
Thomasine, daughter of Thomas Williams of Stowford in the parish of Harford, co. Devon, and of the Inner Temple, London, Esquire, representative for the City of Exeter in the first and second Parliaments of Queen Elizabeth and Speaker of the House of Commons, by Emelyn his wife, daughter and coheiress of William Crewse of Chymley, co. Devon, Esquire. She was buried at St. Stephen's by Saltash 29 October 1627. Their eldest son was

10. Buller

SIR RICHARD BULLER of Shillingham, Knight. Aged 37 at his father's death. Knighted 13 June 1608. M.P. for and Sheriff of Cornwall 1637.
Buried at St. Andrew's, Plymouth, 1 December 1642. Will dated 30 March 1640; proved 1 March 1646. He married Alice, daughter and at length coheiress of Sir Rowland Hayward, Knight (Alderman of the City of London and Lord Mayor in 1570, when he was knighted), by Catherine his second wife, daughter of Thomas Smith. Lady Buller was also coheiress of her brother Sir John Hayward. Living in 1647, and executrix of her husband's will.

See Buller pedigree, recorded at College of Arms. General the Right Honourable Sir Redvers Henry Buller, G.C.B., V.C., is descended from the above-named Sir Richard Buller, the descent being as follows: - (11) Francis Buller, 1603-1677; (12) John Buller, died 1715; (13) John Buller, died 1700); (14) John Francis Buller, died 1751); (15) James Buller, died 1765; (16) James Buller, died 1772; (17) James Buller, 1765-1827; (18) James Wentworth Buller, died 1865; (19) Sir Redvers Henry Buller, born 7 December 1839.
The Right Honourable Albert Edmund, third Earl of Morley, is descended from the above-named John Buller (12), who died in 1715, the descent being as follows: - (13) Anne Buller (died 1726-7), married George Parker, died 1743; (14) John Parker, 1703-1768; (15) John Parker, created baron Boringdon, died 1788; (16) John Parker, created Viscount Boringdon and Earl of Morley, 1772-1840; (17) Edmund Parker, second Earl, 1810-1864; (18) Albert Edmund Parker, third Earl, born 1843.
Alice Buller was seventh in descent from Thomas Chicheley of Higham Ferrars, co. Northampton, the father of Henry Chicheley, Archbishop of Caterbury and Founder of All Souls' College, Oxford, the descent being as follows: - (1) Sir Robert Chicheley; (2) Philippa Chiche; (3) Margaret Judde; (4) Sir Andrew Judde (Lord Mayor of London); (5) Alice Smythe; (6) Catherine Hayward; (7) Alice Buller.

The eldest daughter of Sir Richard Buller was

11. Parker

KATHERINE, who died 1686, aged 86, and was buried at Warleggan, co. Cornwall. Her will dated 23 April 1686; proved in the Archeaconry Court of Cornwall at Bodmin 25 June following. Her marriage settlement was dated 18 December, and she was married at St. Stephen's by Saltash 31 December 1616 to James Parker of Trengoff in Warleggan, and of Blisland, both in co. Cornwall, Gentleman, eldest son and heir of the Venerable William Parker of the same places, D.D., Rector of Blisland 1601 and Archdeacon of Cornwall 1616, by Joan his wife, daughter of . . . . Panchard. Aged 30 in 1620. Buried at Warleggan 1672.

See Parker Pedigree, recorded at College of Arms.

They had a daughter named

12. Fathers

CORDELIA, who was baptized at Warleggan 15 December 1631. She was granted adm'on (Arch. Court of Cornwall) 17 September 1673 of the goods of her son John Fathers. She was buried at St. Stephen's by Saltash 20 September 1689. Married at St. Stephen's by Saltash 19 May 1651 to  the Rev. John Fathers, Clerk in Holy Orders. He matriculated (Wadham College) Oxford 17 November 1616, aged 17, and was described as of Somerset, pleb. fil.; B.A. 26 July 1617; M.A. 18 May 1620. Instituted Vicar of St. Stephen's by Saltash 27 August 1620. Appointed Rector of Stoke Climsland, co. Cornwall, by an Ordinance of the Long Parliament passed 16 April 1646, and ejected therefrom for nonconformity 24 August 1662.  Buried at Landulph, co. Cornwall, 30 May 1670. Will dated 13 September 1665; proved at Exeter 29 October 1670; and adm'on de bonis non granted at Bodmin to widow 10 February 1673-4.

[Cordelia was sister to Richard PARKER, Chirurgeon, immigrant to Virginia.] 1793 - 1861 Steven Sargent 68 68 1818 - 1895 Collins Sargent 77 77 1896 - 1953 Russell Lawman Boynton 56 56 1901 - 1971 Doris Palmer 69 69 1868 - 1953 Frank Albert Boynton 84 84 1869 - 1946 Malinda Lawman 76 76 1898 - 1979 John Quincy Boynton 81 81 1905 - 1988 Marshall Boynton 83 83 1907 - 1985 Donald Chester Boynton 77 77 1842 - 1882 Quincy Adam Boynton 39 39 1842 - 1910 Sarah Ann Hadley 68 68 1862 Willard Boynton 1866 George E. Boynton 1871 Marshall E. Boynton 1875 Stephen Boynton 1816 - 1893 Seth Davis Hadley 77 77 1805 Sophia Steele 1844 Juliatt Erick Hadley 1846 Mary Hadley 1788 - 1869 Junia Sargent 80 80 1843 - 1843 Austin Hadley 1788 - 1856 Seth Hadley 68 68 1791 Sarah Blodgett 1818 Sarah A. Hadley 1820 Samuel Hadley 1760 - 1847 Joseph Blodgett 87 87 1140 - >1190 Alice De Belmeis 50 50 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1759 - 1840 Joseph Kimball 81 81 He was a farmer and resided in 1818, at Waterford, Oxford County, Maine. He served in the Revolution. 1789 Elizabeth Blodgett 1787 Hannah Blodgett 1786 Joseph Blodgett Monte Leroy Anderson 1755 Levi Kimball 1752 Bathsheba Kimball 1753 Hannah Kimball 1877 - 1936 Adelbert Oscar Hillard 58 58 1908 - 1987 Robert McKee 79 79 1084 - 1149 Hugh De Mortimer 65 65 Founded the Abbey at Wigmore

[scary.ged]

Hugh Mortimer opposed the accession of King Henry II on the death of King Stephen, and as result he was taken prisoner and detained until he paid a ransom of 3000 marks of silver. He built the Abbey of Wigmore, which was begun by his father, and in his old age he became a conon there.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

Founded the Abbey at Wigmore

[scary.ged]

Hugh Mortimer opposed the accession of King Henry II on the death of King Stephen, and as result he was taken prisoner and detained until he paid a ransom of 3000 marks of silver. He built the Abbey of Wigmore, which was begun by his father, and in his old age he became a conon there.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1889 - 1962 Roy Anderson 73 73 1896 - 1918 Shirley Morehouse 22 22 [1425709.ged]

Found an article on the death of Shirley Morehouse Anderson in the Belvidere pa per.  She died of complications of the Swine Flu epidemic. 1916 - 2002 Gladys Helen Anderson 85 85 1857 - 1916 Florence H. Olcott 59 59 [1425709.ged]

Married by the Justice of the Peace. 1831 - 1913 Carlos Olcott 82 82 [1425709.ged]

He died at the home of his son Frank Olcott at the age of 82 years, 4 months an d 2 days. 1832 - 1889 Malvina Amanda Kimball 57 57 [1425709.ged]

Married January 1, 1856 in McHenry County Illinois. 1858 Rosewell Byron Olcott ? 1861 Lydia Lyone Olcott 1863 Emerson Olcott 1402 - 1460 Thomas Browne 58 58 [1564109.ged]

WFT Vol. 11, No. 2630 1865 Emerson Leibus Olcott 1867 Laura (Lana) Marion Olcott 1873 Charles Levi Olcott 1876 Frank Sidelbert Olcott 1812 - 1899 Levi Kimball 87 87 [1425709.ged]

He was buried at the Crown Point Cemetery, Van Wyck, Valley County, ID. ~1255 - 1316 John Fitzthomas 61 61 1811 - 1894 Hettie (Esther) Chatfield 83 83 [1425709.ged]

She was married in 1832 in Crawford County, OH
She is buried in the Crown Point C emetery, Van Wyck, Valley County, ID ~1835 Clarissa Kimball ~1837 Daniel Kimball ~1839 Maria Kimball 1841 Lydia Kimball 1843 Sarah Kimball 1845 Matthew Kimball 1847 Rachel Kimball 1848 Caroline Kimball 1848 Charles Porter Kimball ~1220 - 1265 Humphrey De Bohun 45 45 1852 - 1933 Levi Silas Kimball 81 81 1779 - 1848 Daniel Kimball 68 68 Buried in the City Cemetery in Marengo, Illinois.

Paternity of Daniel Kimball has not been fully documented as of yet. 1781 - 1864 Sarah 83 83 ~1804 Patience Kimball ~1805 Hannah Kimball ~1807 Polly Kimball ~1811 Sophia Kimball 1811 - 1872 Charlotte Kimball 60 60 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH-DEATH:Family Records;Tombstone, Marengo Illinois City Cemetery.
Obitua ry
- "The Marengo Republican", Saturday April 20, 1872., Marengo Illinois.The
tomb stone
reads as follows;CHARLOTTE/Wife of/OLIVER CHATFIELD/DIED/April 15,
187 2/AGED/
60 yrs 8 Mos.
!MARRIAGE:See Spouse. ~1815 Jane Kimball ~1249 - 1298 Humphery De Bohun 49 49 ~1820 Margaret Kimball BET 1826 AND 1830 Asenath Kimball 1852 - 1934 Edward Augustus Anderson 81 81 [1425709.ged]

He married Florence Helen Ocott November 24, 1872 in Garden Prairie, McHenry Co .  Illinois.  He was buried at the East Bonus Cenetery, Boone County, Illinois. 1855 - 1938 Mary Ellen Anderson ? 83 83 [1425709.ged]

Married Robert Ritter. 1876 - 1938 Melvina Anderson 62 62 [1425709.ged]

She married Delos Wright, September 1897 in Woodstock, Illinois. Dorr Anderson 1878 - 1956 Carl Anderson 77 77 1891 - 1988 Frank Anderson 96 96 Edward Anderson 1893 - 1895 Ray Anderson 2 2 ~1254 - 1298 Maud De Fiennes 44 44 ~1823 - 1882 Rebecca Hillard 58 58 1826 - 1877 George Washington Hillard 50 50 1806 Orange Dagget D. <1918 Fred Dirtinger 1858 - 1911 Harvey Bateson 53 53 1858 - 1938 Martha Jane Hillard 80 80 [97378.ged]

sibling: James Selby Hillard 1878 - 1959 Della May Bateson 81 81 In 1910, Della and child are living with her parents. In 1920, Della and children are living North Baltimore Village, Wood County, OH except for Annis who is an inmate in the Juvenile Detention Home in Bowling Green. 1820 - 1887 Daniel Hillard 66 66 Note:
Daniel was educated in Crawford County, OH. In 1842, prior to hismarriage in 1843, he bought a farm in Crawford County and their children were all born there. In 1864, the family moved to Wood County, OH, whereDaniel bought a farm after selling his farm in Crawford County Following is the deed for the property in Wood County, signed 20 FEB 1864 and recorded 9 SEP 1864.
"Know all men by these presents that we Andrew Couson and Nancy Couson wife of the said Andrew Couson of the County of Wood, State of Ohio,in consideration of the sum of three thousand dollars to us paid byDaniel Hillard of the County of Crawford, State of  Ohio have bargained and sold and do here grant and convey unto the said Daniel Hillard his heirs and assigns forever the following premises, situatein the County of Wood, in the State of  Ohio and bounded and described as follows: The East half of the North East quarter of Section thirtysix (36) in Township No. four (4) North of Range No. eleven (11)containing eighty (80) acres be the same more or less. Also the Easthalf of the North East quarter of the North West quarter of Section twenty five (25) Township four (4) North of Range eleven (11) East containing twenty (20) acres be the same more or less, . . . . . . .To have and to hold said premises, with the appurtenances, unto the said Daniel Hillard, his heirs and assigns forever." 1304 - 1363 Eleanor De Bohun 59 59 1826 - 1908 Martha McDonald 82 82 Parson [97378.ged]

Child: Charles Parson, born in Ohio around 1919/20 1908 - 1963 Jaudon Benjamin Chatfield 55 55 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 4
!BIRTH-DEATH:Personal Knowledge and Funeral Record of Heaton-Bowman
Funeral
Home,St Joseph MO. Missouri Death Certificate also Available.
!MARRIA GE:Marion Co Missouri Marriage Records;Book 27, Page 277. 1903 - 1956 Georgia Isabell Baker 53 53 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 5
!BIRTH-DEATH:Personal Knowledge and Funeral Record of Heaton-Bowman
Funeral
Home St Joseph MO;Missouri Death Certificate also Available. 1867 - 1938 Henry Solon Chatfield 71 71 [2203118.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> /Buck/
REFN: 8
!BIRTH-DEATH:Funeral Record-Sprauge Mortuary,Palm yra MO-In Possession of
Corby
Jacobs,Palmyra MO; Union Township, Marion Co MO Cen sus Records-1870 and 1880;
A
Missouri Death Certificate is also Available.
!MARRIAGE:Adams Co Illinois Marriage Records-License Number   0011136. 1885 - 1949 Elizabeth Achsa Or Axie Watson 64 64 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 9
!BIRTH-DEATH:Funeral Record,Lewis Brothers Mortuary,Palmyra,Marion Co
Missouri. 1899 - 1979 Luther Mckay Chatfield 79 79 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 4.1 1902 - 1962 Virgia May Chatfield 59 59 [2203118.ged]

No marriage between Virgia May Chatfield and Hudson.Virgia was only 14
years
old when Vivian was born. 1904 - 1980 Pearl Elizabeth Chatfield 75 75 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 4.3 1906 - 1983 Hurley Rosell Chatfield 77 77 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 4.4 1910 - 1977 Carl S Chatfield 66 66 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 4.5 1917 - 1995 Marjorie Belle Chatfield 77 77 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 4.6 1913 - 1987 Audrey Frances Baker 74 74 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 5.7 1840 - >1892 Nelson Chatfield 52 52 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 16
!BIRTH:Family Records in possession of Carl D Chatfield.
!MARRIAGE:M arion Co Missouri Marriage Records, 1856-1868, Page 119.
!DEATH:Last mentioned in Newspaper,The Palmyra Spectator, on this date. 1844 - 1925 Hannah Ward 81 81 [2203118.ged]

REFN: 17
!BIRTH-DEATH:Missouri Death Certificate.
!MARRIAGE:Marion Co Missour i Marriage Records, 1856-1868,Page 119. 1862 - 1951 Mary Alice Chatfield 89 89 1866 - 1940 John Chatfield 74 74 1870 - <1880 Andrew Chatfield 10 10 1871 - 1965 Stella Mae Chatfield 93 93 1876 - >1880 Addison Chatfield 4 4 1877 - 1963 Sophia Chatfield 85 85 1882 - 1961 General Jackson Chatfield 79 79 1885 - 1944 Willis D Chatfield 59 59 [2203118.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> /Billy/ 1807 - 1870 Oliver Chatfield 63 63 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH-DEATH:Family Records;Tombstone, Marengo City Cemetery, Marengo,
McHenr y
County, Illinois.
!MARRIAGE:Family Records in possession of Lowell Chatfield, Goo dland Kansas;
Crawford County Records burned in October 1831. 1829 - 1912 Louisa Chatfield 82 82 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH-DEATH: Family Records in possession of Lowell Chatfield of
Goodland, K S.
Also LSD Ancestral File. AFN: 1904-4V. 1831 Martha Chatfield [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH: Family Records. 1833 Solon Chatfield [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH: Family Records. 1835 Jane Chatfield [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH: Family Records. 1841 - 1918 Laura Sarah Chatfield 76 76 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH-Family Records plus LSD Ancestral File. AFN: XOJQ-W9.
!DEATH-LSD Ancest ral File.ANF: XOJQ-W9.
!NAME-Listed as Laura on the 1850, 1860, and 1880 Feder al Census Records,
she
was married as Sarah Chatfield to Amos Hogate on 1 Ja nuary 1865 in McHenry
County, Illinois. License Number 3025, Vol. A, Page 76.( Illinois Archives
Marriage Record Index) Hence her name- Laura Sarah Chatfield 1788 - 1861 Eunice Sargent 72 72 D. 1249 Hawise De Lanvalleiie 1843 - 1910 Silas Donald Chatfield 67 67 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH-DEATH-MARRIAGE: Family Records.Pension records for service in the
Civi l
War. 1845 - 1845 Josephine Chatfield 3m 3m [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH-DEATH: Family Records.
!MARRIAGE:Illinois Archives Marriage Index. McHe nry County Vol. A, Page
78,
License No. 3115. 1847 Cornelia Chatfield [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH:- Family Records. 1850 Jr Chatfield P Oliver [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH:- Family Records. 1853 - 1940 Lowell Alfred Chatfield 87 87 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH_DEATH_MARRIAGE: Family Records. 1856 Fremont Chatfield [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH: Family Records. ~1846 - ~1896 Elizabeth Addison Ward 50 50 1912 - 1979 Richard Mac Gosney 67 67 1210 - 1275 John De Burgh 65 65 1917 - 1981 Vivian Mae Chatfield 64 64 William L Smith Ross Irwin 1918 Harry Atwell Silvey 1910 - 1986 Vernon Cruser 75 75 ~1244 - 1279 John De Burgh 35 35 D. 1943 Olive S Doll Hanes William B ESty 1893 - 1959 Michael Premis 66 66 1927 - 1946 James E Premis 19 19 ~1408 Eleanor De Arundell Fitzalan 1904 - 1985 Nellie Samuels 81 81 Lottie Bremmer 1909 - 1981 Hazel Schroder 72 72 D. <1273 Cecily De Baliol 1925 - 1933 Arnold Zink Chatfield 8 8 1923 - 1950 Marion Lee Chatfield 27 27 ~1264 - ~1303 Margery De Burgh 39 39 1300 - 1359 Joan De Burgh 59 59 ~1280 - 1347 John Darcy 67 67 1838 - <1850 Charlotte Chatfield 12 12 [2203118.ged]

!BIRTH: Family Records. She is not listed on the 1850 Federal Census.It is
ass umed that she died before 1850. Everett Vivian Gibbons 1933 - 1933 William Buddy Chatfield 1859 - 1933 Willis C Daggett 74 74 1886 Nettie M Bremmer 1905 Stella F Chatfield 1907 Estes B Chatfield 1909 Willard Gerald Chatfield 1914 Leonard J Chatfield 1917 Minnie Belle Chatfield ~1274 - 1340 Robert II Hoo 66 66 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Note: This Robert probably first acquired the Manor of Luton Hoo. The Hoo family also held Knebworth and Walden Hoo, Kippton Hoo or Hoobury.

LUTON HOO, BEDFordSHIRE, is located 31 miles NW of London.
The palatial mansion is now a private hotel.

WARNING: There is a wide range of birth and death dates for Robert.

Sources:
1) Jim Weber Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I06042
2) The Merchant Venturer (Luton Hoo)
http://www.pillagoda.freewire.co.uk/LYDNEY.htm
3) Forrest H. Blanding Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=forrestx&id=I7792
4) Charles Lucas Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=clucas&id=I26537
5) The Complete Peerage by G. E. Cokaynes, Vol. VI, page 567 (Hoo, lines 1-20) published 1982 by Sutton

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23612
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-FM
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF 1919 Laura Sylvia K Chatfield <1889 Nora Crane 1925 Eugene Jackson Chatfield ? 1860 - 1945 Lydia Long 85 85 ~1918 Onetta France Chatfield ~1911 Bertha Mae "Billie" Chatfield ~1910 Gladys Elizabeth Chatfield 1867 - 1939 Matilda Alice Alli Netherland 71 71 1888 - 1984 Orville Guy Chatfield 95 95 1891 - 1977 Jewell Chatfield 86 86 D. 1269 John De Baliol 1894 - 1963 Susie Valera Chatfield 68 68 1897 - 1971 Earl Raymond Chatfield 74 74 1867 - 1935 Robert E Powell 67 67 1890 - 1978 Gilbert Marion Powell 87 87 ~1894 - ~1895 Luther Powell 1 1 1904 - 1917 Vernon Clarence Powell 12 12 1898 - 1997 Wilbert Leslie Powell 99 99 1876 - ~1909 Taylor Powell 33 33 ~1898 Ruby E Powell ~1908 Taylor Jr Powell ~1180 - 1242 Devorgilla 62 62 1886 - 1942 Delbert Powell 56 56 ~1912 Russell Powell ~1915 Annabel Powell ~1918 Herman Lee Powell 1879 - 1971 Amy Lauvica Hillard 91 91 1892 - 1965 Kermid Stevens 73 73 1882 - 1961 Maggie Maroah Resler 79 79 Obituary:
Death came Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter in Jeffersgardens to Mrs. Maggie Maroah Hillard 79, a long time resident hereand widow of the late Jolly W. Hillard. She had been in poor healthfor one and a half years and had been critically ill for six months.
Mrs. Hillard was born April 14, 1882 in Ferris Center, Michigan, whereshe grew to womanhood. She married there August 4, 1903 to her latehusband and with him established their home in Pine Grove, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillard came to Astoria in 1905 and four years laterreturned to Pine Grove where they lived until 1919 when the familymoved to Stanton, Michigan. They moved to Astoria in 1924 and thefollowing year moved to Jeffers Gardens where Mrs. Hillard had sincelived. Her husband died in March 1952.
Mrs. Hillard was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter DaySaints, the relief society of the church and the Ancien Order ofGleaners.
Surviving are five sons and two daughters, Owen, Ketchikan, Alaska;Otic, Tacoma, Wash.; Cassius and Joseph, Jeffers Gardens, and MarkHillard, The Dalles, Ore.; Mrs. Earl (Mary) Harto, Ketchikan, and Mrs.Earnest (Eileen) Stevens, Jeffers Gardens. Also surviving are 21grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

Details of services which will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. DST., are being announced by the Hughes-Ransom mortuary.

Services for Mrs. Maggie Maroah Hillard 79, will be held Tuesday,September 5, at 3:30 p.m. DST at the Memorial Chapel of theHughes-Ransom Mortuary. President Pearsnall of the Astoria Branch LDSChurch will officiate. Burial in Ocaan View Cemetery. Serving as casket bearers will be sons Otis, Cassius, Mark and Joseph Hillard,Sr., and the grandsons Dennis and Joseph Hillard, Jr. Nathan Spencer A C Buss 1793 - 1863 Ira H. Sargent 70 70 ~1231 - 1264 Philip d'Arcy 33 33 William Tibbetts ~1866 Oliver Chatfield 1870 - <1880 Thomas Chatfield 10 10 1873 - >1910 John H Chatfield 37 37 1853 - 1905 Anastasia McDermott- Gallagher 52 52 1884 - 1957 Mary Jane Chatfield 73 73 1885 - 1939 John Lowell Chatfield 53 53 1887 Anna Elizabeth Chatfield 1890 Silas Albert Chatfield Alonzo V Howe ~1214 - 1281 Isabel Bertram 67 67 1842 - 1906 Amos Holgate 64 64 [2203118.ged]

See Spouse-Laura Chatfield. ~1851 Annie Nettie Washburn 1887 - 1979 Eddie Daniel Chatfield 91 91 1870 Pearlie Chatfield Dorothy Johanna Kirwan 1917 - 1977 Kenneth J Chatfield 60 60 Betty Moyers 1881 - 1952 Jolly Washington Hillard 70 70 Obituary:
Death came in a local hospital at 5 a.m. Saturday to Jolly Washington Hillard resident of Jeffers Gardens for 28 years. He had been infailing health since 1947 when he suffered a stroke and became seriously ill two weeks ago.
Hillard was born May 29, 1881 in Montcalm County, Michigan where he was educated and grew up to manhood. He came to Astoria in 1900 and a short time later, returned to Michigan where on August 4, 1903, he was marrieds to Maggie m. Resler, his surviving wife.
They came to Astoria in 1907 and about two years later returned to Michigan, living on a farm there until 1924 when he came back to Astoria.
During his residence here, Hillard had worked on dairy farms, in lumbering mills, and in more recent years until his retirement in1947, was employed as a fireman at the Astoria Marine Construction Company.
Surving him are his wife Mrs. Maggie M. Hillard, Astoria; five sons,Owen, San Francisco; Otis, Tacoma; Cassius, Astoria; Mark, Ketchikan,Alaska and Joseph Hillard, Astoria; two daughters Mrs. Earl (Mary)Harto and Mrs. Earnest (Eileen) Stevens, Astoria; a sister Mrs.Charles Laughlin, Stanton, Michigan; a step-brother Louis DraperKalamazoo, Michigan, 19 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.Details of Services will be announced by Hughes-Ransom Mortuary.

Services for Jolly Washington Hillard, Jeffers Garden resident whodied in a local hospital early Sunday will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.at the Memorial Chapel of the Hughes-Ransom Mortuary. Rande Pedersonpresident of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and A.E. May, district president will officiate. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery.
Serving as casket bearers will be the sons Owen, Otis, Cassius, Markand Joseph and the grandson, Robert Hillard.
Jolly Washington Hillard died March 1, 1952. Burial was March 4, 1952. 1882 - 1948 Cora Chatfield 65 65 Norman d'Arcy 1866 John P Holgate [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-KK). 1868 Clinton Prescott Holgate [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-LQ). 1880 Charolette Eliza "Lottie" Holgate [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-P8). 1863 Rose 1402 Joane Moyns 1880 Lowell Chatfield 1884 Delwin Chatfield 1888 Georgie Chatfield 1891 Roy Chatfield 1881 - 1884 Charlotte May Chatfield 3 3 Albert D Troyer 1895 - 1989 Myrtle Ruby Drake 93 93 1914 Lowell Arthur Chatfield 1915 - 1915 Edward Fred Chatfield 1919 - 1988 Oliver Dale Chatfield 69 69 1924 Vera June Chatfield 1928 Eddie Dean Chatfield 1918 - 1993 Thelma Louise Chambers 74 74 1899 - 1986 Ruth Geer 86 86 1920 Geraldine Almira Powell 1925 Wilberta Hortense Powell ~1253 - 1284 Roger d'Arcy 31 31 1911 Vivian Mae Powell 1920 - 1920 Marion Edgar Powell 4m 4m 1893 - 1986 Margaret Mae Jefferson 92 92 1912 Catherine Lorene Chatfield 1913 Lilburn Ray Chatfield 1917 - 1985 Virgina Mae Chatfield 68 68 1925 - 1972 Orville Guy Jr Chatfield 47 47 1879 Lulu B Grant 1901 Delbert Chatfield 1902 Frank Chatfield ~1194 - 1242 Roger II Bertram 48 48 1905 Geneviene Chatfield 1907 Olpah Chatfield ~1909 Lowell Chatfield D. 1978 Otho "Shorty" Mayberry Living Mayberry ~1815 Thomas Timoney ~1839 James Timoney ~1841 Joseph Timoney 1883 Vivian D Daggett 1886 - 1907 Leon W Daggett 21 21 1887 Laura D Daggett 1903 - 1942 Durland C Daggett 39 39 D. 1894 David Morris ~1876 Harry Sumner Prescott [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-N3). 1869 Sarah A Duxbury [2203118.ged]

LDS Church- Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-DP). ~1257 Isabel d'Aton 1892 Laura Eve Holgate [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File number-(X0JQ-96). 1883 Nathan L Starkel [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-5H). 1921 Clinton Holgate Starkel [2203118.ged]

LDS Church-Ancestral File Number-(X0JQ-0M). 1913 - 1966 Russell Milton Chatfield 52 52 1916 Thelma Cathern Johnson ~1910 Lawrence Edward Lowe 1940 - 1941 Kenneth Dale Lowe 11m 11m 1873 - 1946 Henry Harrison House 73 73 ~1895 - 1960 Francis Leroy House 65 65 William d'Aton Living Ward Living Ward 1725 - 1754 Timothy Sargent 29 29 Note: They are third cousins, having the same great-great-grandparents,William Sargent, Sr. and Elizabeth Purkins.
Was drowned in the Bay of Fundy while in the French & Indian War. He held the
rank of Captian. 1207 - 1272 Henry Plantagenet 65 65 [JamesLinage.GED]



[usgenes.ged]

King Henry III of England[ag721.ged]

He reigned from 1216 to 1272, was 9 years old when he was crowned[JamesTree.FTW]

[usgenes.ged]

King Henry III of England[ag721.ged]

He reigned from 1216 to 1272,was 9 years old when he was crowned[JamesLinage.FTW]



[usgenes.ged]

King Henry III of England[ag721.ged]

He reigned from 1216 to 1272,was 9 years old when he was crowned[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[usgenes.ged]

King Henry III of England[ag721.ged]

He reigned from 1216 to 1272, was 9 years old when he was crowned ~0770 - >0800 Owain Ap Maredudd 30 30 ~1489 Margaret Boleyn [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN Margaret
SURN BOLEYN (BULLEN)
AFN 9FW0-WM
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 17:49:43 ~1328 Petronilla Malmayns ~1045 Ralph Fitz Hubert 1729 Dorothy Chase ~1286 - 1349 Nicholas Malmayns 63 63 ~1385 - 1421 John FitzAlan 36 36 1467 - UNKNOWN Pierce Butler [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004 1732 - 1802 Hannah Sargent 70 70 Note: They are third cousins, having the same great-great-grandparents, William Sargent, Sr. and Elizabeth Purkins. 1371 Richard Browne 1917 - 1921 Elma Snelson 4 4 1750 - 1843 Phineas Sargent 93 93 He was a farmer, res. in Hill where he died 1843. He was one of theoriginal grantees of Northumberland, and res. in Hampstead in 1771 andowned land in Hil in 1779. He was the father of 25 children. 12 by1st wife, 5 died young, then 13 by 2nd wife, 5 died young. ~0992 Robert Fitzpicot De Saye 1383 Margaret Wakehurst ~1318 - 1365 Thomas De St. Omer 47 47 ~1271 - 1315 Guy de Beauchamp 44 44 [scary.ged]
Guy acquired high military honors in the martial reign of Edward I, distinguishing himself at the Battle of Falkirk, for which he was rewarded with extensive grants of land in Scotland, at the seige of Caerlaverock, and upon different occasions and also beyond the seas. In the reign of Edward II (1306-1326) he likewise played a very prominent part. In 1310 his lordship was in the commission appointed by parliament to draw up regulations for "the well governing of the kingdom and the king's household," in consequence of the corrupt influence at that period by Piers Gaveston, in the affairs of the realm, through the unbounded partiality of the king; and in two years afterwards, when that unhappy favorite fell into the hands of his enemies, upon the surrender of Scarborough Castle, his lordship violently seized upon his person, and after a summary trial caused him to be beheaded at Blacklow Hill near Warwick. The Earl's hostility to Gaveston is said to have been much increased by learning that the favorite had nicknamed him "the Black Dog of Aedenne." For this unwarrantable proceeding his lordship, and all others concerned therein, received in two years the royal pardon, but he is supposed to have eventually perished by poison, administered by the partisans of Gaveston.
The Earl married Alice, daughter of Ralph de Toni, son (by Alice de Bohun) of Ralph de Toni of Flamstead, County Herts, and had Thomas, his successor, John, Maud, Emma, Isabel, Elizabeth and Lucia. This great Earl of Warwick was, like most of the nobles of his time, a munificent benefactor to the church, having bestowed lands upon several religious houses, and founded a chantry of priests at his Manor of Elmley. His will bears date "at Warwick Castle" on Monday next after the Feast of St. James the Apostle 1315, and by it he bequeaths to Alice, his wife, a proportion of his plate, with a crystal cup, and half his bedding; as also all the vestments and books belonging to his chapel; the other moiety of his beds, rings and jewels he gives to his daughters. To his son Thomas his best coat of mail, helmet and suit of harness, and to his son John his second suit of mail, etc., appointing that all the rest of his armour, bows and other warlike "provisions" should remain at Warwick Castle for his heir. His widow married 2nd William la Zouche of Ashby, County Leicester. The Earl died at Warwick Castle August 12, 1315, succeeded by his eldest son, then but two years of age.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] D. 0945 Raoul 1250 - UNKNOWN Roger de Mowbray Ramiro Navarre 1285 - UNKNOWN Catherine Ellis 1280 - UNKNOWN Nicholas frank 1752 - 1817 Samuel Sargent 65 65 Roger Du Maine 1002 - 1036 Herbert 34 34 1290 - UNKNOWN Henry Musters ~0970 - >1000 Landry De Beaugency 30 30 1360 Richard Wakehurst 0892 - 0941 Isaac De Cambray 49 49 1841 - 1894 Thomas Duston 53 53 1290 - UNKNOWN Alexander De Mowbray Augusta Griffin William Griffin ~0972 - ~1016 III Hugh 44 44 1305 - UNKNOWN Thomas De Barden ~1130 - >1175 William De Tregoz 45 45 1340 - UNKNOWN Alice Thirkell ~1140 Agnes ~1120 William Newmarch 1330 - UNKNOWN John De Barden ~1168 - 1237 John II Le Strange 69 69 1310 - UNKNOWN Thomas Thirkell ~1172 Amicia 1310 - UNKNOWN Elizabeth Mauduit 1754 - 1829 Valentine Sargent 75 75 He enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Dover, New Hampshire. He was a servant to Col. Reed.
Occupation: farmer
Residence: Londonderry, New Hampshire
Note: His father died when he was a baby. 1146 Hawise 1316 - UNKNOWN Elizabeth Musters 1342 Thomas Sackville ~1200 William De Blacminister 1102 Adam Newmarch ~1160 - <1215 Robert De Tregoz 55 55 ~1210 - 1294 Lucy Tregoz 84 84 ~1193 - ~1269 John III Le Strange 76 76 1344 - 1411 Henry Wyman 67 67 0975 - 1057 Ermensinde De Carcassonne 82 82 1364 - UNKNOWN Agnes De Barden 0972 - 20 JAN 991 Raymond Borrell III Berenger [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He bore the title of Conde De Barcelona, Gerona and Osona, and Marques De
Barcelona. 1340 - 1391 Elizabeth De Mowbray 51 51 1897 - 1954 Konrad Ernest Fuhrmann 57 57 Cause of Death was Pyelonephritis 1755 - 1836 Timothy Sargent 81 81 [2308017.ged]

[Benjamin Stanton Tree.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention.[Dolores's ancestors.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention.[Barnes.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention.[Dolore's Stanton Ancesters.FTW]

[Benjamin Stanton Tree.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention.[Dolores's ancestors.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention.[Barnes.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention.[Barnes.FTW]

DAR records say he married second Elizabeth Chase. He was in The Rev. War and recieved a pention. <0100 - <0100 Hephzibah Alice Philippa Camoys 1335 - 1419 William Gascoigne 84 84 0952 - 1001 Luitgarde De Urgel De Toulouse 49 49 1084 - 1130 William De Mandeville 46 46 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Married: 1083-1090, Castle, Colchester, Essex, England

Another name for William was TOWER OF LONDON, Constable.

Ancestral File Number:8XJQ-6G. User ID:302555668-5674.


General Notes:

Constable of the TOWER OF LONDON.

BOOKS
The Political History of England,Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch X, p230:
[1140] "...A still more important and typical case, which probably occurred in the same year, is that of Geoffrey De Mandeville. Grandson of a baron of the Conquest, hewas in succession to his father, constable of the Tower in London, and so held a position of great strategic importance in turbulent times..."

The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch I, p54:
[1074] "Already Norman families, who were to make so much of the history of the coming centuries, were rooted in the land. Montfort and Mortimer; Percy, Beauchamp, and Mowbray; Ferrers and Lacy; Beaumont, Mandeville, and Grantmesnil; Clare, Bigod, and Bohun; and many others of equal or nearly equal name. All these were as yet of no higher than baronial rank, but if we could trust the chroniclers, we should be able to make out in addition a considerable list of earldoms which William had established by this date or soon afterwards, in many parts of England, and in these were other great names..."

INTERNET Http://www.patpnyc.com/conq/mandevil.htm

ANCESTRAL FILE
Ancestral File Ver 4.10 8XJQ-6G: Born Abt 1062 Rycott Oxfordshire England.

FAMILY SEARCH ANCESTRAL FILE
Ancestral File v4.19 V9VS-92: Born Abt 1054 Great Waltham Essex England.

INTERNATIONAL GENEALOGICAL INDEX
IGI Marriage 7329602-30-822910 William or Geoffrey DE MassachusettsNDIVILLE.

IGI Birth 7400302-61-934298 Geoffrey DE MassachusettsNDIVILLE Father William DE MassachusettsNDEVILLE Mother Margaret DE RIE 1090 Saffron Walden Essex England.

IGI Marriage 7329602-30-822910 William or Geoffrey DE MassachusettsNDIVILLE Spouse Margaret DE RIE 1090 Colchester Castle Essex England.


Marriage Information:

William married Margaret De RIE, daughter of Eudo Le Dapifer De RIE and Rohese Fitzrichard De CLARE, in 1083-1090 in Castle, Colchester, Essex, England. (Margaret De RIE was born about 1065-1088 in Rycott, Oxfordshire, England and died in , , England.)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Married: 1083-1090, Castle, Colchester, Essex, England

Another name for William was TOWER OF LONDON, Constable.

Ancestral File Number:8XJQ-6G. User ID:302555668-5674.


General Notes:

Constable of the TOWER OF LONDON.

BOOKS
The Political History of England,Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch X, p230:
[1140] "...A still more important and typical case, which probably occurred in the same year, is that of Geoffrey De Mandeville. Grandson of a baron of the Conquest, hewas in succession to his father, constable of the Tower in London, and so held a position of great strategic importance in turbulent times..."

The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch I, p54:
[1074] "Already Norman families, who were to make so much of the history of the coming centuries, were rooted in the land. Montfort and Mortimer; Percy, Beauchamp, and Mowbray; Ferrers and Lacy; Beaumont, Mandeville, and Grantmesnil; Clare, Bigod, and Bohun; and many others of equal or nearly equal name. All these were as yet of no higher than baronial rank, but if we could trust the chroniclers, we should be able to make out in addition a considerable list of earldoms which William had established by this date or soon afterwards, in many parts of England, and in these were other great names..."

INTERNET Http://www.patpnyc.com/conq/mandevil.htm

ANCESTRAL FILE
Ancestral File Ver 4.10 8XJQ-6G: Born Abt 1062 Rycott Oxfordshire England.

FAMILY SEARCH ANCESTRAL FILE
Ancestral File v4.19 V9VS-92: Born Abt 1054 Great Waltham Essex England.

INTERNATIONAL GENEALOGICAL INDEX
IGI Marriage 7329602-30-822910 William or Geoffrey DE MassachusettsNDIVILLE.

IGI Birth 7400302-61-934298 Geoffrey DE MassachusettsNDIVILLE Father William DE MassachusettsNDEVILLE Mother Margaret DE RIE 1090 Saffron Walden Essex England.

IGI Marriage 7329602-30-822910 William or Geoffrey DE MassachusettsNDIVILLE Spouse Margaret DE RIE 1090 Colchester Castle Essex England.


Marriage Information:

William married Margaret De RIE, daughter of Eudo Le Dapifer De RIE and Rohese Fitzrichard De CLARE, in 1083-1090 in Castle, Colchester, Essex, England. (Margaret De RIE was born about 1065-1088 in Rycott, Oxfordshire, England and died in , , England.) 1347 Margaret Dalingruge 1088 - UNKNOWN Margaret De Rie 1063 - 1080 Eudo De Rie 17 17 1067 - 1121 Rohese Fitzrichard De Clare 54 54 1053 - 1085 Geoffrey De Mandeville 32 32 [JamesLinage.GED]

General Notes:

Baron, Norman Knight of the Conquest 1066.

Constable of TOWER OF LONDON.

BOOKS
The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch X, p230:
[1140] "...A still more important and typical case, which probably occurred in the same year, is that of Geoffrey De Mandeville. Grandson of a baron of the Conquest, he was in succession to his father, constable of the Tower in London, and so held a position of great strategic importance in turbulent times..."

The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch I, p54:
[1074] "Already Norman families, who were to make so much of the history of the coming centuries, were rooted in the land. Montfort and Mortimer; Percy, Beauchamp, and Mowbray; Ferrers and Lacy; Beaumont, Mandeville, and Grantmesnil; Clare, Bigod, and Bohun; and many others of equal or nearly equal name. All these were as yet of no higher than baronial rank, but if we could trust the chroniclers, we should be able to make out in addition a considerable list of earldoms which William had established by this date or soon afterwards, in many parts of England, and in these were other great names..."

INTERNET Http://www.patpnyc.com/conq/mandevil.htm
GEOFFREY DE MassachusettsNDEVILLE
The Conqueror and His Companions
by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.
This progenitor of one of the noblest and most powerful families on either side of the channel is simply alluded to by Wace as "li Sire De Magnevile" (l. 13,562).
The French antiquaries, whilst agreeing as to the individual present at Hastings, differ respecting the locality whence he derived his name; Mons. Le Prévost considering it to be Magneville, near Valonges, while Mons. Delisle reports that it was Mandeville Le Trévières, the Norman estates of the Magnavilles, Mandevilles, or Mannevilles, as they were indifferently called, lying partly in the neighbourhood of Creulli, and the rest round Argentan, where, at a later period, they held the honour of Chamboi.
No particular feat of arms is attributed to him by the Norman poet. He is only mentioned as one who rendered great aid in the decisive battle, and we find him in consequence rewarded with ample domains in England at the time of the great survey, amounting to one hundred and eighteen lordships in various counties, of which Walden, in Essex, was the chief seat of his descendants, who became the first Norman earls of that county in the reign of Stephen.
He was also the first Constable of the Tower of London after the Conquest, an office enjoyed by his grandson of the same name, which I mention on account of the interesting fact that, in the charter of the Empress Matilda, which confers this amongst many other honours bestowed upon him, the custody of the Tower of London is granted to him and his heirs, with the little castle there (described, in another charter as under it) which belonged to Ravenger.
This charter in which she creates Geoffrey De Mandeville (grandson of the companion of the Conqueror) Earl of Essex, is stated in a marginal note in Dugdale's Baronage to be "the most ancient creation charter which hath been ever known," and, I may add, for the numberless concessions and privileges recorded in it, the most remarkable.
To return to the first Geoffrey, we learn from his charter of foundation of the Benedictine Monastery of Hurley, in Berkshire, that he was twice married. His first wife Athelaise (Adeliza) being the mother of his heir William De Mandeville, and other children not named; and his second wife, Leceline, by whom he appears to have had no issue.
Mr. Stapleton, in his annotations to the Norman Rolls of the Exchequer, suggests that Adeliza, the first wife of Geoffrey,[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

General Notes:

Baron, Norman Knight of the Conquest 1066.

Constable of TOWER OF LONDON.

BOOKS
The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch X, p230:
[1140] "...A still more important and typical case, which probably occurred in the same year, is that of Geoffrey De Mandeville. Grandson of a baron of the Conquest, he was in succession to his father, constable of the Tower in London, and so held a position of great strategic importance in turbulent times..."

The Political History of England, Vol II, George Burton Adams Longmans Green and  County 1905, Ch I, p54:
[1074] "Already Norman families, who were to make so much of the history of the coming centuries, were rooted in the land. Montfort and Mortimer; Percy, Beauchamp, and Mowbray; Ferrers and Lacy; Beaumont, Mandeville, and Grantmesnil; Clare, Bigod, and Bohun; and many others of equal or nearly equal name. All these were as yet of no higher than baronial rank, but if we could trust the chroniclers, we should be able to make out in addition a considerable list of earldoms which William had established by this date or soon afterwards, in many parts of England, and in these were other great names..."

INTERNET Http://www.patpnyc.com/conq/mandevil.htm
GEOFFREY DE MassachusettsNDEVILLE
The Conqueror and His Companions
by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.
This progenitor of one of the noblest and most powerful families on either side of the channel is simply alluded to by Wace as "li Sire De Magnevile" (l. 13,562).
The French antiquaries, whilst agreeing as to the individual present at Hastings, differ respecting the locality whence he derived his name; Mons. Le Prévost considering it to be Magneville, near Valonges, while Mons. Delisle reports that it was Mandeville Le Trévières, the Norman estates of the Magnavilles, Mandevilles, or Mannevilles, as they were indifferently called, lying partly in the neighbourhood of Creulli, and the rest round Argentan, where, at a later period, they held the honour of Chamboi.
No particular feat of arms is attributed to him by the Norman poet. He is only mentioned as one who rendered great aid in the decisive battle, and we find him in consequence rewarded with ample domains in England at the time of the great survey, amounting to one hundred and eighteen lordships in various counties, of which Walden, in Essex, was the chief seat of his descendants, who became the first Norman earls of that county in the reign of Stephen.
He was also the first Constable of the Tower of London after the Conquest, an office enjoyed by his grandson of the same name, which I mention on account of the interesting fact that, in the charter of the Empress Matilda, which confers this amongst many other honours bestowed upon him, the custody of the Tower of London is granted to him and his heirs, with the little castle there (described, in another charter as under it) which belonged to Ravenger.
This charter in which she creates Geoffrey De Mandeville (grandson of the companion of the Conqueror) Earl of Essex, is stated in a marginal note in Dugdale's Baronage to be "the most ancient creation charter which hath been ever known," and, I may add, for the numberless concessions and privileges recorded in it, the most remarkable.
To return to the first Geoffrey, we learn from his charter of foundation of the Benedictine Monastery of Hurley, in Berkshire, that he was twice married. His first wife Athelaise (Adeliza) being the mother of his heir William De Mandeville, and other children not named; and his second wife, Leceline, by whom he appears to have had no issue.
Mr. Stapleton, in his annotations to the Norman Rolls of the Exchequer, suggests that Adeliza, the first wife of Geoffrey, 1040 - UNKNOWN Adeliza De Balts [JamesLinage.GED]

Marriage Information:

Adeliza married Geoffrey De MassachusettsNDEVILLE I about 1049 in , , England. (Geoffrey De MassachusettsNDEVILLE I was born about 1036-1053 in Rycott, Oxfordshire, England, died after 1085 in Abbey, Westminster, London, Middlesex, England and was buried in Abbey, Westminster, London, Middlesex, England.)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Marriage Information:

Adeliza married Geoffrey De MassachusettsNDEVILLE I about 1049 in , , England. (Geoffrey De MassachusettsNDEVILLE I was born about 1036-1053 in Rycott, Oxfordshire, England, died after 1085 in Abbey, Westminster, London, Middlesex, England and was buried in Abbey, Westminster, London, Middlesex, England.) 1038 Hubert\ Humbert De Rie 1127 - 1197 Beatrix De Mandeville 70 70 [2013555.ged]

1  BIRT
2  DATE 1105 1384 - UNKNOWN Joan Wyman 1366 - 1422 William Gascoigne 56 56 1698 - ~1769 Timothy Sargent 71 71 Published his intention to married on 12 Nov 1720 in Amesbury.
Timothy was born in Amesbury, Massachusetts and Married Mary Williams of Newbury.
He was a farmer and died 1769 at Amesbury, Massachusetts where he resided and his children were born there as well.
His will was probated at Salem,(Massachusetts?) 1769. 1281 Geoffrey De Saye ~1272 Idonea De Leybourne ~1242 William De Leybourn 1322 Edward Dallingridge ~1245 Juliane De Sandwich 1253 William De Saye ~1257 Mary Elizabeth ~1225 Henry De Sandwich ~1224 Roger De Leybourne ~1204 Roger De Leybourne <1591 Anne Squire ~1204 Alianore De Turnham ~1697 - >1756 Mary Williams 59 59 ~1184 Stephen De Turnham ~1184 Edelina Le Broc ~1164 Ranulph Le Broc 1306 Andrew Sackville ~1164 Damietta De Gorram ~1144 William De Gorram ~1225 Joan D'Auberville ~1205 Simon De Sandwich ~1212 William De Saye ~1232 Mary ~1185 Alice De Cheyney 1721 - WFT Est 1752-1812 Enoch Sargent ~1155 - 1230 Geoffrey De Saye 75 75 ~1165 John De Cheyney 1310 Joan De La Beeche ~1135 Lettice De Maminot ~1099 - UNKNOWN Hawise De Clare ~1030 - 1094 Hugh De Grentmesnelle 64 64 0946 - 30 SEP 992 Borelo I De Urgel 0932 - 1012 Roger I De Carcassonne 80 80 0898 - >0935 I Arnaud 37 37 0860 - >0902 Alfred De Carcassonne 42 42 0867 - >0902 Adelaide D'Auvergne 35 35 0830 - >0860 II Oliba 30 30 ~0841 Ermengarde De Chalons ~0949 Adelaide of Melgueil ~0902 - >0935 Arsinde 33 33 1723 - 1773 Henry Sargent 50 50 ~0810 Elmetrude ~0790 Bellon De Carcassonne 0841 - 0886 II Bernard 45 45 ~0821 - 0856 Guerin De Chalons 35 35 ~0821 Auaine ~0800 - 0868 I Bernard 68 68 ~0820 Luitgarde 1811 - 1888 Betsy Johnson Hoyt 77 77 ~0810 - ~0836 I Oliba 26 26 1842 - 1890 Hannah Hoyt Sargent 48 48 1865 - 1930 George Samuels Stevens 64 64 1885 - 1981 Alfred G. Stevens 96 96 Amelia Thompson Eva Hollingsworth Delia Dargle Dlummer Dow Chase Ida Margarita Clark ~1000 Ernauld De Chaources De Chaworth 1906 - 1980 Della Elaine Stevens 73 73 1908 - 1965 Lloyd Stanley Stevens 56 56 1910 - 1957 Leo Ellis Stevens 47 47 ~1035 - 1091 Adeliza De Beaumont 56 56 ~1005 - ~1083 Yves II Beaumont 78 78 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1787600.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count Of Beaumont-Sur-Oise[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1787600.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count Of Beaumont-Sur-Oise ~1008 Judith ~0990 - 1039 Robert De Grentmesnil 49 49 ~1007 Hawise D'Echafour ~0960 Gevase Le Breton 1910 - 1999 Ireata Laughlin 88 88 ~0968 Geroy Le Goz De Montreuil ~0978 Gisela Bertrand De Bastenburg 0952 Toussaint De Bertrand ~0936 Arnold Le Gros ~0909 Abbo Le Breton 1728 - <1769 Charles Sargent 41 41 ~0975 Yves I Beaumont [JamesLinage.GED]

[1787600.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count Of Beaumont-Sur-Oise ~0980 - >1039 Gisele Chevreuse 59 59 ~0945 - ~0974 Yves De Beaumont 29 29 ~0545 Ricomer [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW] ~0570 - 0646 Gerberge of the Burgundians 76 76 ~0479 N.N. De Burgundy kinswoman of St. Chrotechilde ~0540 Erchenaud von Schelde [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Source: 'Royalty for Commoners', Roderick W. Stuart, 1993, p
174.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Source: 'Royalty for Commoners', Roderick W. Stuart, 1993, p
174. 1731 - <1769 Thomas Sargent 38 38 ~0493 Industria ~0370 - >0421 Agricola 51 51 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Consul in 421 AD.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Consul in 421 AD. 1293 - 1347 Bertrand III Duc Des Baux 54 54  Data Files For Nov/06/2004/ Weber/Weaver/Sanders/Lay/Cobb/Harris/Lee/Presidents/Kings/Noel/Adam ~0980 Josceline De Bolbec 1014 Constance 1042 - 1103 Hugues 61 61 0450 - BET 492 AND 516 II Chilperich ~0523 - 0570 Ansbertus von Schelde 47 47 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW] ~0510 Bilhildis of Cologne ~0505 Deuteria [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

A Roman Lady.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

A Roman Lady. <0511 - 0570 Ansbertus Ferreolus 59 59 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW] 1733 - <1769 Eliphalet Sargent 36 36 ~0493 - >0517 Tonantius II Ferreolus 24 24 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Visited by his cousin St. Apollinaris of Valence.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Visited by his cousin St. Apollinaris of Valence. ~0615 - 0690 Saint Clodulphe of Metz 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Clodulf of Metz B (RM)
(also known as Clou, Cloud, Clodulphus)
Born 605; died 696. Saint Cloud, succeeded his father, Saint Arnulf, as bishop of Metz and governed the see for 40 years (Benedictines, Encyclopedia). Saint Cloud is depicted in art as a Benedictine abbot giving his hood to a poor man. A ray of light shines from his head. He might also be shown with the royal insignia at his feet or instructing the poor (Roeder). He is invoked against carbuncles (Roeder). ~0385 Flavia Papinilla D. >0382 Flavius Afrianus Syagrius [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Gallo-Roman Consul.
Buried beneath an imposing monument at the city gate of Lyons.
Gallo-Roman Senator at Lyons, i.e. of paternal Roman descent.
Proconsul Africae, Magister Officiorium.
Praetorium Prefect of the West.
Praefectus Urbis Romae
Selected by the emperor Gratian as  Consul (serving with
Antonius).
Praefectus Praetorio Italiae
A poet. A statue of him was erected in Lyons.
Buried "not quite a full bowshot" from the church at Lyons.
REF: Don Stone (a contributor to soc.genealogy.medieval):
Settipani (1989) is the principal authority for this chart
(from Flavius Afranius Syagrius to Charlemagne).  A number of
years ago Kelley (1947) investigated the connection with
Syagrius in detail, utilizing a ninth-century pedigree of
Charlemagne (but rejecting its clearly incorrect claim that St.
Arnulf, Bishop of Metz, was the son of Arnoald, Bishop of Metz)
and also drawing on various saints' lives.  (Kelley now concurs
with Settipani's revised version of this pedigree.)  Jarnut
(1986, pp. 14-22) has also explored this connection. Flavius
was the given name, Afranius was the family name, and Syagrius
was a cognomen meaning "wild boar" (Moriarty, 1956). See,
however, Bagnall, et al. (1987, pp. 36, ff.), on the use
of the name Flavius as a courtesy title.  There were two
different consuls named Syagrius in two successive years,
381and 382.  The consul of 381 was a friend and correspondent
of Symmachus, the noted orator and vigorous defender of the
pagan religion.  The consul of 382 was probably the one who was
the maternal grandfather of Tonantius Ferreolus; he may also
have been the Syagrius who was a pupil and friend of the poet
Ausonius.  Ausonius was the head of a famous school at
Bordeaux, was selected by emperor Valentinian as tutor for his
son (the future emperor) Gratian, and was prefect of the Gauls
in 378 and consul in 379 under Gratian; a number of his
relatives and friends held various high imperial offices (Van
Dam, 1985, p. 304).  Each of these two Syagrii held a number of
offices besides consul, and determining which office goes
with which Syagrius is somewhat difficult.  A relatively
plausible scenario is given in Jones, et al. (1971), following
Martindale (1967).  Demandt (1971) proposes a somewhat
different assignment of offices to the Syagrii, but later
reviews (e. g., Bagnall, et al., 1987, p. 649, and Errington,
1992, note 109) point out that Demandt probably misinterpreted
a comment of Mitteis, an earlier researcher. The office of
consul had great prestige and was eagerly sought by Roman
citizens.  In the second half of the fourth century it was
usually attained as the culmination of a distinguished career
(Bagnall, et al., 1987, p. 3); at this
time it was largely an honorary office with minimal political
responsibilities.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Gallo-Roman Consul.
Buried beneath an imposing monument at the city gate of Lyons.
Gallo-Roman Senator at Lyons, i.e. of paternal Roman descent.
Proconsul Africae, Magister Officiorium.
Praetorium Prefect of the West.
Praefectus Urbis Romae
Selected by the emperor Gratian as  Consul (serving with
Antonius).
Praefectus Praetorio Italiae
A poet. A statue of him was erected in Lyons.
Buried "not quite a full bowshot" from the church at Lyons.
REF: Don Stone (a contributor to soc.genealogy.medieval):
Settipani (1989) is the principal authority for this chart
(from Flavius Afranius Syagrius to Charlemagne).  A number of
years ago Kelley (1947) investigated the connection with
Syagrius in detail, utilizing a ninth-century pedigree of
Charlemagne (but rejecting its clearly incorrect claim that St.
Arnulf, Bishop of Metz, was the son of Arnoald, Bishop of Metz)
and also drawing on various saints' lives.  (Kelley now concurs
with Settipani's revised version of this pedigree.)  Jarnut
(1986, pp. 14-22) has also explored this connection. Flavius
was the given name, Afranius was the family name, and Syagrius
was a cognomen meaning "wild boar" (Moriarty, 1956). See,
however, Bagnall, et al. (1987, pp. 36, ff.), on the use
of the name Flavius as a courtesy title.  There were two
different consuls named Syagrius in two successive years,
381and 382.  The consul of 381 was a friend and correspondent
of Symmachus, the noted orator and vigorous defender of the
pagan religion.  The consul of 382 was probably the one who was
the maternal grandfather of Tonantius Ferreolus; he may also
have been the Syagrius who was a pupil and friend of the poet
Ausonius.  Ausonius was the head of a famous school at
Bordeaux, was selected by emperor Valentinian as tutor for his
son (the future emperor) Gratian, and was prefect of the Gauls
in 378 and consul in 379 under Gratian; a number of his
relatives and friends held various high imperial offices (Van
Dam, 1985, p. 304).  Each of these two Syagrii held a number of
offices besides consul, and determining which office goes
with which Syagrius is somewhat difficult.  A relatively
plausible scenario is given in Jones, et al. (1971), following
Martindale (1967).  Demandt (1971) proposes a somewhat
different assignment of offices to the Syagrii, but later
reviews (e. g., Bagnall, et al., 1987, p. 649, and Errington,
1992, note 109) point out that Demandt probably misinterpreted
a comment of Mitteis, an earlier researcher. The office of
consul had great prestige and was eagerly sought by Roman
citizens.  In the second half of the fourth century it was
usually attained as the culmination of a distinguished career
(Bagnall, et al., 1987, p. 3); at this
time it was largely an honorary office with minimal political
responsibilities. ~0376 Argotta of the Salic Franks [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW] ~0347 - 0404 I Marcomir 57 57 [JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah.[JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. ~0475 - 0509 Cloderic 34 34 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

After mudering his father, Clovis I had Cloderic in turn
murdered.
[a23551.ged]

Murdered in 509 by agents of  Clovis I after killing his own father.  M. a
close kinswoman of St. Clothilde, the Burgundian Queen of Clovis I who was also
daughter of Chilperic II of Burgundy. ~0445 - 0509 Sigisbert 64 64 [JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[SUSANNA KEENE.FTW]

Murdered by his son Cloderic at Clovis I's instigation.
Siegbert I 'the Lame,' King of Cologne; murdered by his own
son, Cloderic, at the instigation of Clovis I, King of Salic
Franks, 481-511.

Source: 'Royalty for Commoners', Roderick W. Stuart, 1993, p
128. 'Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's
Descendants', Langston & Buck, 1986, p cv. <0100 - <0100 Achaz 1899 - 1972 Charlotte Marie Sergent 73 73 Listed as "Mary C. Sergent" in 1900 Census in Grant City, Sac, Iowa. 1773 - WFT Est 1822-1868 Sally Griffin [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15282 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Sally

GEDCOM line 15283 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Griffin ~0540 - 0601 Arnoldus Margrave of Schelde 61 61 ~0592 - 0640 Oda of Swabia 48 48 ~0635 Kunza of Treves [JamesLinage.GED]

[familyties.ged]

Ancestral Roots p. 51>sister of Bazin, Bishop of Treves
Stuart p. 36, 129, 249, 235Note:
Ancestral Roots p. 51>sister of Bazin, Bishop of Treves
Stuart p. 36, 129, 249, 235 ~0970 Tesselin of Rouen 13 AUG 582 - 16 AUG 641 Arnolph [JamesLinage.GED]

[familyties.ged]

Arnulf's wife (and mother of Duke Ansgise) was Dode (Clothilde); she became a nun at Treves in 612, the same year that Arnulf became Bishop of Metz. Arnulf and Dode were married about 596.from Frederick L. Weis, "Ancestral Roots..."(1950); there are several
at Hadendum an der Mozel, and later at St. Arnulf's Church at Metz. He died at Horenberg Monastery, Wasenwald. The birth
date shown here is approximate. Arnulf was Mayor of the Palace and tutor of Dagobert, hence a courtier of high standing in the Austrasian palace. He decided to become a monk at Lerins; his wife took the vow and he was about to retire to the monastery when he wa made bishop, about 616. A few years before his death he resigned and retired to the monastery. His feast-day is July 18. (source: Albert E. Meyers database, aem@@ezonline.com, http://www.ezonline.com/aem/aem.html)

name also listed as Arnulf, Bishop of Metz;dd 643/47. The Carolingeans table 2
Ancestral Roots p. 163>lists him as tutor of Dagbert, the father of Duke
Ansige.
IGI lists him as father of Duke Ansgise
Stuart p. 129, 249: lists his father as Bodegisel II mother as Oda, a Suevian.
See notes p. 128,129 ~0586 - >0615 Ode Dode De Heristal 29 29 ~0523 - 0570 Ansebertus of Schelde 47 47 1128 - 1182 Walter Cantilupe 54 54 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Cantelou, De Kantilupo.

In 1166 Walter De Kantilupo held two knights' fees of the new feoffment of William De Roumare. [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
Cantelou, De Kantilupo.

In 1166 Walter De Kantilupo held two knights' fees of the new feoffment of William De Roumare. [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families] 1163 Mecelin Braci 1141 - UNKNOWN Agnes De Essex The Complete Peerage vol.X, Appendix J, p.115, note i. The Complete Peerage vol.X,p.206. 1674 - 1737 Charles Sargent 63 63 Possibly born 1673
He was a "snowshoe man"

Notes for CHARLES Sargent:
History of Goffstown, New Hampshire Volume 2 By Hadley

3)  Charles was the third son and third child of William and Mary. He was a farmer and resided in the "West Parish" of Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. He and his wife Hannah Foot had 6 children.

From SARGENT RECORD, by Edwin E. Sargent, Published 1899, St. Johnsbury, Vermont
12 CHARLES 3 (William 2, William 1) b. Amesbury,   Massachusetts Jan. 31, 1674, m. Hannah Foot. He d. Aug. 6, 1737, at A. He was a far. and res. in the "West Parish" of A.; c. b.. at A. 1159 - 1239 William Cantilupe 80 80 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: William De Cantilupe, the first of this family upon record, served the office of sheriff for the cos. of Warwick and Leicester in the 3rd, 4th, and 5th years of King John [1202, 1203, and 1204]. In the next year he was made governor of the castles of Hereford and Wilton, and was subsequently sheriff of Herefordshire. In the 11th of the same reign [1210-11], being then the king's steward, he gave 40 marks for the wardship of Egidia, Lady of Kilpeck, widow of William Fitz-Warine, and in three years afterwards, when the king was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III, he remained so faithful as to become one of the monarch's chief counsellors. We find him, however, arrayed afterwards under the baronial banner and joining in the invitation to Louis of France. But within the same year he forfeited estates of Richard De Engaine and Vitalis De Engaine, two leading barons in the insurrection, and was appointed governor of Kenilworth Castle, co. Warwick. In the reign of Henry III, he continued attached to the cause of royalty, and acquired immense possessions in the shape of grants from the crown of forfeited lands. He d. in 1238, leaving five sons, viz., William, his heir; Walter, a priest; John, Lord of Snitterfield; Nicholas, of Ilkeston; and Thomas, Lord Chancellor of England. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, pp. 100-101, Cantilupe, Barons Cantilupe] 1165 - 1238 Julia Martin 73 73 1148 - 1214 Hugh Gournai 66 66 1189 - 1260 Milicent Gournai 71 71 1185 - 1240 William De Cantilupe 55 55 ~1090 - >1176 Adulph De Braci 86 86 ~1137 - <1209 Adulph Braci 72 72 ~1080 Aubrey De Mello 1145 - 1200 Maud of Clermont 55 55 ~1085 - 1162 II Renauld 77 77 1675 - >1737 Hannah Foote 62 62 Possibly born 1675 1110 - >1183 Clemence De Bar-Le-Duc 73 73 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Moriarty, George Andrews, Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III And Queen
Philippa. Salt Lake: Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society, 1985. LDS
Film#0441438. nypl#ARF-86-2555.

Paget, Gerald, The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of
Wales. London: Charles Skilton Ltd, 1977. Nypl ARF+ 78-835.

Schwennicke, Detlev, ed., Euroopaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte
der europaischen Staaten, New Series, Marburg: J.A. Stargardt, 1978-.

Watney, Vernon James, The Wallop Family and their Ancestry, Oxford:John
Johnson, 1928. LDS Film#1696491 items 6-9.

Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition,
Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing  County 1988. 1084 Aelis of Dammartin 1898 - 1980 Beulah Pease 82 82 1110 - 1183 Aubrey I De Dammartin 73 73 ~1120 Joan Basset Carl Thomas ~1076 - 1127 Ralph Basset 51 51 [JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

Few families in the early annals of England can boast of a more eminent progenitor than the Bassets, and the descendants of few of the Anglo-Norman nobles attained a higher degree of power than those of Ralph Basset (son of Thurstan, the Norman), who was justice of England under King Henry I. We find his son Ralph, in the reign of Stephen, "abounding in wealth and erecting a strong castle upon some part of his inheritance in Normandy." Ralph Basset, the justice of England, required none of the artificial aids of ancestry to attain distinction; he had within himself powers sufficient at any period to reach the goal of honour, but particularly to the rude age in which he lived. To his wisdom we are said to be indebted for many salutary laws, and among others for that of frank pledge. Like all the great men of his day, he was a most liberal benefactor to the church. He d. in 1120, leaving issue, Thurstine, Thomas, Richard, Nicholas, and Gilbert. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 26, Basset, Barons Basset, of Welden][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

Few families in the early annals of England can boast of a more eminent progenitor than the Bassets, and the descendants of few of the Anglo-Norman nobles attained a higher degree of power than those of Ralph Basset (son of Thurstan, the Norman), who was justice of England under King Henry I. We find his son Ralph, in the reign of Stephen, "abounding in wealth and erecting a strong castle upon some part of his inheritance in Normandy." Ralph Basset, the justice of England, required none of the artificial aids of ancestry to attain distinction; he had within himself powers sufficient at any period to reach the goal of honour, but particularly to the rude age in which he lived. To his wisdom we are said to be indebted for many salutary laws, and among others for that of frank pledge. Like all the great men of his day, he was a most liberal benefactor to the church. He d. in 1120, leaving issue, Thurstine, Thomas, Richard, Nicholas, and Gilbert. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 26, Basset, Barons Basset, of Welden]

Few families in the early annals of England can boast of a more eminent
progenitor than the Bassets, and the descendants of few of the
Anglo-Norman noblesattained a higher degree of power than those of Ralph
Basset (son of Thurstan, the Norman), who was justice of England under
King Henry I. We find his son Ralph, in the reign of Stephen, "abounding
in wealth and erecting a strong castle upon some part of his inheritance
in Normandy." Ralph Basset, the justice of England, required none of the
artificial aids of ancestry to attain distinction; he had within himself
powers sufficient at any period to reach thegoal of honour, but
particularly to the rude age in which he lived. To his wisdom we are sa
to be indebted for many salutary laws, and among others forthat of frank
pledge. Like all the great men of his day, he was a most liberal
benefactor to the church. He d. in 1120, leaving issue, Thurstine,
Thomas, Richard, Nicholas, and Gilbert. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,
Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,
1883, p. 26, Basset, Barons Basset, of Welden] Lewis Osborn Waterhouse 1881 - 1967 Walter Roland Webster 86 86 ~1040 - >1088 Thurston Basset 48 48 [JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

"Immediately after the Norman conquest," says Collins, "arose into power and importance, more especially in the midland counties, the great baronial family of Basset," descended from Thurstan the Norman. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 26, Basset, Barons Basset, of Drayton][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

"Immediately after the Norman conquest," says Collins, "arose into power and importance, more especially in the midland counties, the great baronial family of Basset," descended from Thurstan the Norman. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 26, Basset, Barons Basset, of Drayton]

Alias:<ALIA> The /Norman/ 1887 - 1975 Perley E. Hargraves 87 87 ~1050 - 1130 Forne FitzSigulf 80 80 [JamesLinage.GED]

A Thane

Created Lord of Greystoke by Henry I
Note: King Henry I confirmed the Barony of Graystock unto Phorne, son of the said Lyulphe, whose posterity took their surname from the place, and were called De Greystock. Phorne was s. by his son Ivo. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd, London, 1883, p. 254, Greystock, Barons Greystock][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

A Thane

Created Lord of Greystoke by Henry I
Note: King Henry I confirmed the Barony of Graystock unto Phorne, son of the said Lyulphe, whose posterity took their surname from the place, and were called De Greystock. Phorne was s. by his son Ivo. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd, London, 1883, p. 254, Greystock, Barons Greystock] 1882 - 1937 Maude Ethel Sargent 54 54 1858 - 1911 Henrietta Goodhue 53 53 1070 - 1142 Robert d'Oyly 72 72 [scary.ged]
Robert II D'Oyly is buried in Eynsham, Oxford, England.Robert, the eldest son, was 3rd Baron of Hooknorton, and succeeded his father as High Constable of England and in the said Barony. He married Editha, daughter of Fornius de Greystock of County Cumberland. She was concubine to Henry I, before their respective marriages


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1866 - 1958 John B. Thorn 92 92 1872 - 1940 Edith Ordway 67 67 1696 - >1754 Elizabeth Sargent 57 57 0870 Bethel Or Basset ~1530 Robert Ward 1873 - 1901 Fred Currier 28 28 1060 Adelina de L'Isle [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1879 - 1948 Ralph H. Carter 69 69 ~1025 Sigulf Fitz Forn [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Ranulph De Meschines gave the Barony of Greystock to one Lyolf, or Lyulphe, (or Sigulf). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 254, Greystock, Barons Greystock][Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Ranulph De Meschines gave the Barony of Greystock to one Lyolf, or Lyulphe, (or Sigulf). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 254, Greystock, Barons Greystock] ~1313 John Basset 1900 - 1993 Mary E. Carter 93 93 0937 - 1008 Mathilde Billung 71 71 1898 Nicholas Karas 17 SEP 879 - 7 OCT 929 III Charles [JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

King of France 893-922, known as "The Simple"

Gave his daughter, Gisella, to Rollo, the Viking, in order to stop the raids on the coast. Gave the coast to Rollo to protect. Rollo thus became the first Duke of Normandy.

SOURCES:
Charles III, King De France
(Andre Roux: Scrolls,191.)
(Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians, Page 308.)
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 130, Line 171-37.)
(Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1, Page 387).

Also Known As: Charles "Le Simple". Born: on 17 Sep 879 in Clermont, Oise, France, son of Louis II, King De France and Adelaide=Adelheid De Paris . (Or was his mother Judith. If he was born posthumously it would have been by the second wife)

Note - between 893 and 929: Charles III was the posthumous son of Louis "Le Begue", and was crowned King in 893 by Fouques, Archbishop of Reims, with the full support of Odon's brother Robert, Richard of Burgundy, William of the Auvergne and Herbert of Vermandois. Baldwin (Baudouin) of Flanders made his submission later. He was a rival of the effective King, the Count Eudes who, upon Odon's death in 898, recognized Charles' rights. With the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte (911), Charles gave Normandy to the Viking Chief Rollo making him first Duke of Normandy, and pacifying the Seine Vikings. That year, 911, Charles also became King of Lotharingia, which may have been related in part to the fact that his first wife, Frederuna who bore him 6 daughters, was Lotharingian. He revived the title Rex Francorum. In 919, when Charles fought the Magyars, none of the nobles except for Heriveus, the Archbishop of Reims sent him any troops for assistance. In 920, Robert led a revolt against Charles.

Some Lotharingian nobles, led by Gilbert (Gislebert) son of Ragnar Longneck, declared their independence from Charles' authority. Gilbert invoked the aid of the new ruler of the East Franks, a Saxon known as Henry "the Fowler" ("l'Oiseleur"). Charles, after quelling the resistance of the Lotharingian Count Ricoin made a treaty with Henry at Bonn in 921. They met on equal terms as Rex Francorum Occidentalium (Charles) and Rex Francorum Orientalium (Henry). Charles was deposed in 922 by Herbert, Count of Vermandois upon the death of his main supporter, Richard of Burgundy. Charles and his favorite Hagano fled to hide in Lotharingia. During his absence, Robert was elected King and crowned by Walter, Archbishop of Sens under the nose of Heriveus who was on his deathbed (he died 3 days later).  Charles met Robert in battle at Soissons on 15 June 923.  Robert was killed, but the forces led by his son Hugh and by Herbert of Vermandois defeated the King's army and Charles retreated. On 13 July 923, a new King Ralph, the eldest son of Richard The Justiciar of Burgundy was elected King and anointed in the Church of St. Medard at Soissons by Walter, Archbishop of Sens.

Married between 905 and 929: N. concubines; Charles Le Simple had several concubines throughout his adulthood.
Married in Apr 907: Frederune De Lotharingie, daughter of Dietrich, Count De Lotharingie ; Charles III Le Simple had 6 daughters with Frederune, his first wife.
Married in 917: Eadgifu=Ogive=Hadwige, Princess of England, daughter of Edward I, King of England and Eadgifu=Edgiva of Kent.

Died: on 7 Oct 929 in Peronne, Somme, France, at age 50 Charles was murdered while in captivity at the Tower of Peronne on 7-Oct-929. Charles III is buried at Saint Fursy.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

King of France 893-922, known as "The Simple"

Gave his daughter, Gisella, to Rollo, the Viking, in order to stop the raids on the coast. Gave the coast to Rollo to protect. Rollo thus became the first Duke of Normandy.

SOURCES:
Charles III, King De France
(Andre Roux: Scrolls,191.)
(Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians, Page 308.)
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 130, Line 171-37.)
(Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1, Page 387).

Also Known As: Charles "Le Simple". Born: on 17 Sep 879 in Clermont, Oise, France, son of Louis II, King De France and Adelaide=Adelheid De Paris . (Or was his mother Judith. If he was born posthumously it would have been by the second wife)

Note - between 893 and 929: Charles III was the posthumous son of Louis "Le Begue", and was crowned King in 893 by Fouques, Archbishop of Reims, with the full support of Odon's brother Robert, Richard of Burgundy, William of the Auvergne and Herbert of Vermandois. Baldwin (Baudouin) of Flanders made his submission later. He was a rival of the effective King, the Count Eudes who, upon Odon's death in 898, recognized Charles' rights. With the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte (911), Charles gave Normandy to the Viking Chief Rollo making him first Duke of Normandy, and pacifying the Seine Vikings. That year, 911, Charles also became King of Lotharingia, which may have been related in part to the fact that his first wife, Frederuna who bore him 6 daughters, was Lotharingian. He revived the title Rex Francorum. In 919, when Charles fought the Magyars, none of the nobles except for Heriveus, the Archbishop of Reims sent him any troops for assistance. In 920, Robert led a revolt against Charles.

Some Lotharingian nobles, led by Gilbert (Gislebert) son of Ragnar Longneck, declared their independence from Charles' authority. Gilbert invoked the aid of the new ruler of the East Franks, a Saxon known as Henry "the Fowler" ("l'Oiseleur"). Charles, after quelling the resistance of the Lotharingian Count Ricoin made a treaty with Henry at Bonn in 921. They met on equal terms as Rex Francorum Occidentalium (Charles) and Rex Francorum Orientalium (Henry). Charles was deposed in 922 by Herbert, Count of Vermandois upon the death of his main supporter, Richard of Burgundy. Charles and his favorite Hagano fled to hide in Lotharingia. During his absence, Robert was elected King and crowned by Walter, Archbishop of Sens under the nose of Heriveus who was on his deathbed (he died 3 days later).  Charles met Robert in battle at Soissons on 15 June 923.  Robert was killed, but the forces led by his son Hugh and by Herbert of Vermandois defeated the King's army and Charles retreated. On 13 July 923, a new King Ralph, the eldest son of Richard The Justiciar of Burgundy was elected King and anointed in the Church of St. Medard at Soissons by Walter, Archbishop of Sens.

Married between 905 and 929: N. concubines; Charles Le Simple had several concubines throughout his adulthood.
Married in Apr 907: Frederune De Lotharingie, daughter of Dietrich, Count De Lotharingie ; Charles III Le Simple had 6 daughters with Frederune, his first wife.
Married in 917: Eadgifu=Ogive=Hadwige, Princess of England, daughter of Edward I, King of England and Eadgifu=Edgiva of Kent.

Died: on 7 Oct 929 in Peronne, Somme, France, at age 50 Charles was murdered while in captivity at the Tower of Peronne on 7-Oct-929. Charles III is buried at Saint Fursy.[1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

Alias:<ALIA> the /Simple/
REFN: 2094
Royalty for Commoners by Robert W. Stuar t, Genealogical Publishing County,
Revised 2nd Edition, 1995:
Gen 171-37 - Char les III "the Simple", King of West Franks, 893, ;b. 17
Sept 879; d. 7 Oct 929 , Peronne, Somme, France; bur St. Fursy; m. (3)
918, Edgiva (Eadgifu, Aedgifu , Princess of England: m. (1) Apr 907,
Fredruna of Hamaland, d. 10 Feb 917, d au of Dietrich, Count of Hamaland.
ACADEMIC AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA
CHARLES II I, FRANKISH EMPEROR (CHARLES THE FAT)
Charles III, or Charles the Fat, b. 839 , d. Jan. 13, 888, Frankish
Emperor, reunited for the last time the empire of CHARLEMAGNE (except
Burgundy). He was the youngest son of Louis The German, from whom he
inherited (876) the kingdom of Swabia. Three years later, on the
resignation of his sick
brother Carloman, he became king of Italy, and he was crowned emperor by
Pope John VIII in 881. His succession to Saxony on the death (882) of his
other brother Louis The Younger, made Charles King of all the East Franks
(Germany). The deaths of the West Frankish kings Louis III ( 882) and
Carolman (884) gave him France. Charles was deposed in 887 by Arnulf .
Encyclopedia Britannica Online at britannica.com:
Charles III
born Sept. 17, 879
died Oct. 7, 929, Péronne, Fr.
by name Charles The Simple, French C harles Le Simple king of France
(893-922), whose authority came to be accepte d by Lorraine and who
settled the Northmen in Normandy but who became the fir st Carolingian
ruler of the western kingdom to lose his crown.
The posthumou s son of Louis II the Stammerer, Charles was too young to
assume the throne o n the death of his half-brother, Carloman, in 884 or
that of his cousin, Char les the Fat, in 888. On Jan. 28, 893, however, he
was crowned king by Fulk, a rchbishop of Reims; and, although he renounced
his rights after civil war in 897, the death of King Eudes in the
following year brought him general recogn ition as king.
Charles was strongly under the influence of Robert, brother of the dead
Eudes. It was Robert's victory against the Northmen at Chartres in 9 11
which paved the way for the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte later that
ye ar, by which Charles ceded territory, in the area later known as
Normandy, to the Viking leader Rollo and his men; in return, Rollo became
a Christian and Charles's vassal. The Normans who had such an impact on
Europe in the 11th a nd 12th centuries were the final product of this
settlement.
In 911 also, th e magnates of Lorraine (Lotharingia) accepted the
authority of Charles on the death of the last Carolingian king of the
East Franks, Louis the Child. Char les's preoccupation with Lotharingian
affairs and councillors alienated the n obles of Neustria, however, and in
922 they elected Robert king. Charles kill ed Robert in battle in 923 but
was soon taken prisoner by Herbert, count of V ermandois, who used him for
his own gain against Rudolf, Robert's son-in-law and the new king. Enoch Smith William W. Goodwin ~0900 - 6 AUG 966 II Berengarius Adaline Nellie Bailey 1907 - 1975 Lillian Carter 68 68 1701 - WFT Est 1729-1795 Hannah Sargent ~0850 - AFT 25 OCT 915 I Regnier [JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

Reginar/Regnier I, Margrave between the Meuse and the Scheldt, also Count of Hainault, the Hesbaye and several other areas in Lotharingia (modern Lorraine); lay Abbot or temporal guardian of the Abbeys of St Servais De Maestricht, St Maximin, Chevremont, Echternach and Stavelot.  [Burke's Peerage] 0995 - 1057 II Bernard 62 62 1005 - 1059 Elicia Von Schweinfurt 54 54 ~0880 - 0923 I Adalbert 43 43 ~0880 - 13 JUN 910 Gisele of Fruili ~0860 - 0915 Bertila of Spoleto 55 55 ~0967 - 1044 I Gozelon 77 77 1703 - 1789 Samuel Sargent 86 86 [v12t2730.ftw]

See Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts P 804 ~0967 Urracca ~0900 Billung 1907 - 1983 Lloyd U. Barber 76 76 ~1210 - 1239 Isabel Bigod 29 29 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 7, Tree #3325, Volume 5, Tree #514, #1914, #1563, Volume 6, Tree #1556
2. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families compiled by Michel L. Call: Pg.127,#23, chart 212; Pg. 156,#1, chart 359.
3. Ref; Crispin and Macary, "The Falaise Rolls". pg 98.  Ref: Burke, pg. 53:
According to Wurts Roger is the brother, not the father of Isabel Bigod. If this is the case, then she would appear  as another child of Hugh. This possible error does not disrupt the lineage.
4.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers" (Internet)  Bigod Line (Earls of Norfolk) Ref; Crispin and Macary, "The Falaise Rolls". pg 98.; Burke, pg. 53:
      Isabel Bigod married (1) Gilbert De Lacy, Lord of Meath in Ireland, son of Walter De Lacy, Lord of Meath and his wife Margaret Braos. Gilbert De Lacy had died during his father's lifetime in 1230 and Walter's only heiresses were his two granddaughters, children of this son Gilbert De Lacy and his wife, Isabel. Isabel married (2) John FitzGeoffrey (FitzPiers?), Lord of Berkhampstead, Sheriff of Yorkshire, in 1234, Lord Justice of Ireland, in 1246, son of Geoffrey FitzPiers, Earl of Essex, by Aveline his 2nd wife. See Burke, pg. 208. John, being next male heir of that family on the death of William FitzPiers, Earl of Essex, in 1227, paid a fine to the king of 300 marks for those lands which were his father's and did by hereditary right belong to him, whereof this last Earl William died seised. In the 18th year of Henry III., this John was constituted Sheriff of Yorkshire; and in the 21st year of the same reign, upon the treaty then made between the king and the barons, whereby, in consideration of the great charter and charters of the forests being confirmed, a thirtieth part of all men's moveables were given to the king, this feudal lord was admitted one of the privy council held at London, he was one of those at the time sent to the Pope's legate, to prohibit his attempting anything therein prejudicial to the interests of the king and kingdom. In eight years afterwards, John Fitz Geoffrey was one of the commissioners sent from King Henry (with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and others) to the council at Lyons, in order to complain of the great extractions made upon the realm by the holy see; and the next year, 1246, was constituted Justice of Ireland, where, for his services, he received a grant from the crown of the Isles of Thomond. John was the feudal lord of Berkhampstead and Kirtling manors, and of Shere, Fambridge and other estates. He died in November 1258. They had the following children:
   1. John FitzJohn, died in 1258, succeeded by a son, John Fitz-John. He also had a daughter, Maud FitzJohn, widow of Gerard De Furnival, who married (2) William De Beauchamp, 6th Baron De Beauchamp, of Elmsley, created Earl of Warwick, who died in 1298, leaving a daughter Isabel Beauchamp, who married Patrick De Chaworth, d.s.p.m., in 1282, son of Patrick, 4th Baron De Chaworth, and Hawise, his wife, daughter of Thomas De Londres, of Kidwilly, in Wales. The had a daughter Maud Chaworth, widow of Henry Plantaganet, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, who died in 1345. She married (2) Hugh Despencer.
       The son, John, married Margery Basset, daughter of Philip Basset, Justice of England. Joining Montfort, Earl of Leicester, and the other turbulent barons, this John Fitz-John had a chief command at the battle of Lewes; after which, marching towards Wales, he reduced Richard's Castle (the chief seat of Hugh De Mortimer), and the Castle of Ludlow. He was subsequently constituted, by grant of the barons, Sheriff of Westmoreland, and keeper of the castles in those parts; and likewise Governor of Windsor Castle; but sharing the fate of his party at the battle of Evesham, he became a prisoner in the hands of the royalists, when the inheritance of his lands appears to have been given, by the king, to Clare, Earl of Gloucester; but he had permission afterwards to compound for them under the "dictum of Kenilworth." He was summoned to parliament as a baron, December 14, 1264, but d.s.p. in 1276, when that dignity expired. He was succeeded in his estates by his brother, Richard.
   2. Richard FitzJohn, who upon doing homage, and paying his relief, had livery of all his lands in the counties of Norfolk, Bucks, Devon, Surrey, Wilts, Southampton, Essex. and Northampton. In the 10th year of Edward I., he was in the Welsh wars, and was summoned to parliament as a baron, June 23, 1295, but d.s.p. in 1297, in Gascony during the wars of France, when the barony of Fitz-John became extinct, while his lands devolved upon his heirs: Maud, Countess of Warwick, his eldest sister, who died in 1300; Robert Clifford, son of Isabel Clifford, daughter of Isabel Fitz-John, who married Robert De Vipount, his 2nd sister, and Idonea Leyburne, another daughter of Isabel; Richard De Burgh, Earl of Ulster, son of Aveline, his 3rd sister; and Joane, wife of Theobald Le Boteler, his 4th sister. Richard married Emma _______, who died January 26, 1331-32.
   3. Maud FitzJohn (FitzGeoffrey)
   4. Isabel FitzGeoffrey, married Robert De Vipount
   5. Aveline FitzGeoffrey
   6. Joan FitzGeoffrey ~0886 - 14 JUL 937 Arnulf 0894 Jutte Grafin Von Sulichgau ~0860 - 4 JUL 907 Luitpold ~0864 Kungunde 0882 - 0919 Wigeric 37 37 ~0890 - >0923 Cunegonde 33 33 ~0911 - 8 DEC 943 Gonzelon Von Ardennes 1749 - 1830 Lydia Tucker 80 80 ~0911 - 7 APR 963 Uda Von Metz ~1030 - 1102 III Albert 72 72 ~1035 - 1102 Ida Billung 67 67 ~0950 - 1017 Henry Von Schweingfurt 67 67 ~1194 - 1251 Gladys ferch Llewellyn 57 57 [ralphroberts.ged]

[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Tanglwy V /LLYWARCH/ (AFN:91QG-KH)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Llewellyn /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-JB) and Joan, Of /ENGLAND/ (AFN:8XJ8-0X)[ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 [chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728
2. MWG Calls her "Dark Eyes"
3. Widow of Reynold De Braose 0972 - >1017 Gergerba De Kinzisgau 45 45 ~0915 - 15 JAN 980 Berthold ~0926 - 1015 Hellika 89 89 ~0840 - 1 JAN 880 Lothar ~0945 - 1011 I Bernard 66 66 ~0976 - 1011 Hildegard Von Stade 35 35 1707 Elias Sargent 0945 - 11 MAY 976 I Heinrich ~0922 Hermann Billung ~0922 Hildegardis 0975 - <1011 I Albert 36 36 0975 - 1012 Ermengarde of Lower Lorraine 37 37 ~1050 - 1091 Fastre I De Oisy 41 41 ~1080 - 1137 I Henry 57 57 1447 Johannes Warde THE WARDS IN ENGLAND.
Seven hundred and ten distinguished persons, each bearing but one name, accompanied William the Conqueror from Normandy in 1066, a record of all of whose names is yet preserved. Among the number was "Ward, one of the noble Captains." This is the earliest mention of the name in England, and its first appearance with an additional name was William de la Ward, residing in Chester, in 1175. From 1349, a succession of eleven generations of one family is found there, in each of which the head of the family was, respectively, Ralph, Richard, John, John, Richard, William, Thomas, Thomas, John, Richard and Thomas, who had sons, John and William, which were the prevailing names in the early families descended from William, of Sudbury, and one yet retained in the descending families to the present time. ~1080 Richilde ~1054 Ada\ Ide De Avesnes ~1075 - 1111 Fastre II De Oisy 36 36 Elizabeth Ann White 1881 Ray H. Emerson ~1114 Ada\ Ide 1899 - 1971 Herbert Ephraim Hillard 72 72 1879 - 1934 Lenora May Trim 55 55 ~1110 - 1147 Wauthier De Oisy 37 37 1877 - 1954 Charles Conroy Laughlin 77 77 1901 - 1996 Ilah Gladys Hillard 95 95 1900 - 1981 Arlon L. Laughlin 80 80 1896 - 1954 Pearl L. James 58 58 1904 - 1993 Emma Beard 89 89 1915 William Francis Sargent ~1095 Matilda De Limbourg >1812 Melinda Sargent C. Kenneth Coty >1812 Hezakiah Sargent 1828 Lucinda Sargent Living Douglas 1929 - 1990 Charles Frederick Harrison Sargent 60 60 1851 - 1929 Cora L. Sprague 78 78 Lydia Sargent 1133 Mathilda De La Roche Diana Sargent Francis Sargent Abigail Crampton Elizabeth Sargent Sarah Sargent Hannah Sargent Nellie Sargent Charles Roberts ~1129 - 1170 Nicholas De Avesnes 41 41 Daniel Harrington Rosetta Harrington Sylvester Harrington Sylvanus Harrington Sylvina Harrington Henry B. Harrington Andrew Harrington Edwin Harrington Gary Harrington Betsey Harrington ~0880 - 0916 Alberade of Mons 36 36 Lucinda Harrington Henry Harrington Ellen Harrington Rosina Harrington Pruda Corey Miranda Landman ~0865 - >0888 Eberhard Graf Sulichgau 23 23 1603 - 1687 William Ward 84 84 ID: I15683
Name: William WARD
Surname: WARD
Given Name: William
Sex: M
Birth: 15 May 1603 in Of Warrington,Lancashire,England
Christening: 15 May 1603 St. James Church,London,England
Death: 10 Aug 1687 in Marlboro,Middlesex,Massachusetts
Burial: Aug 1687 Springhill Cemetery,Marlborough,Middlesex,Massachusetts
Ancestral File #: 1WG8-RD
LDS Baptism: 8 Mar 1880 Temple: SGEOR
Endowment: 16 Jun 1898 Temple: SGEOR
_UID: 2174B3D0D820D61198EF00A0C9B25C4D4253
Sealing Child: status: SUBMITTED
Note:
First three children by first wife, Elizabeth PHILLIPUS. First six children born in England, balance of 13 children born in Massachusetts. William apparently emigrated to Sudbury between 12 Jul 1638 and 22 Jan 1640. Shipping records have not been found. First of this WARDE line in America, William WARDE dropped the final 'e' from the family name on his arrival in Massachusetts. All 13 children reached adulthood and married.


The following is an excerpt from "The William Ward Genealogy"
By Charles Martyn, copy written by Artemus Ward in 1925

Excerpts taken from ?The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Massachusetts, 1638-1925 By Charles Martyn

Author of "The life of Artemus Ward, the first Commander-in-chief of the American Revolution"
Published By Artemas Ward of the seventh generation, New York 1925
Copyright, 1925, by Artemus Ward


The Emigration of William Ward and his Family to the New World

William Ward "of Sudbury", head of the line, was born in England about 1603. He emigrated, probably in the spring of 1638, to the new Colony of Massachusetts Bay in New England, bringing with him his second wife and five children. In the earliest records his name is written both "Ward" and "Warde"--at first, commonly with the final "e". Later, it appears consistently without the "e". In its original use, the name--with either spelling, or as "Weard," etc.--signified a guard, military or civil. The Privy Council registers show that several members of the Ward tribe got into trouble for disregard for royal edicts in "restraint of trade." On October 22, 1634, A. Warde was arrested for "divers misdemeanors and contempt?s, against his mats proclamation" concerning tobacco and for "abusing his Mats patentee for retailing of tobacco within ye town of Oswestri in ye county of Sallopp." Again on December 16, of the following year, Thomas Ward was up before Archbishop Laud and other members of the Privy Council in Star Chamber session, having been arrested "for going up and down the country with a Lyon?. A monopoly of that particular branch of the show business had been "granted" to a Mr. Gill, and he was the complainant whose protest resulted in the warrant.

By the time William was a young married man with little John and Joanna in his home, The Massachusetts Bay Colony had been formed. Joanna was still within her second year and John, the firstborn, only four, when a Puritan fleet of seventeen ships carried over more than a thousand souls in 1630. How long William planned his emigration with his family is not known. It is certain, that many days and still more numerous evenings were spent in absorbing cogitations. Finally came the decision that they too would stake out a home in the New World.... Then followed the plans and discussions of ways and means....

His family was larger now by the births of Obadiah, Richard, and Deborah. His first wife had died and he had taken a new partner--Elizabeth, whose tombstone may still be seen, in the old Spring Hill Cemetery of Marlborough, Massachusetts. It was resolved that they should make the voyage in the spring of 1638. That is at least an excellent guess, both because of the number who did go then and because of Ward's first appearance in Sudbury as a fellow settler with some of them. Then in the spring the journey to London by stagecoach... London may not have been entirely new to William Ward, but it probably was for his family.

Founding Sudbury, Massachusetts; William decided to join the Sudbury "plantation." Like minded were others among the newcomers. Fresh immigrants, indeed, constituted a majority of the first settlers, from forty to fifty in number, who thus placed themselves and their families on the outskirts of civilization. The General Court grant was intended to enclose about five miles square. As laid out, the tract fell short of this dimension, but the deficiency was made good by a second grant in 1640. The native title was obtained by purchase from the Indian "Cato", also known as "Karte" and "Goodman".

This territory touched that of Weston and Concord on the east and north. West and south stretched the wilderness, broken only by Indian villages. A few wigwams stood within its boundaries. Cato dwelt with his family and retainers on "Goodman's Hill"; Tantamous, a "powwowT, or medicine man, on Nobscot Hill; Nataous, or "Indian William," near Lake Cochituate. And the well-worn trails told of red men traversing the section to hunt and fish--for deer roamed and turkeys strutted through the woods; bears were at home in the highlands; and salmon, shad, pickerel, and alewives filled the river and streams. This wild food was as acceptable and nearly as important to the new white settlers as for centuries it had been to the Indians. The streams were also a favorite habitat of muskrats and beavers, the pelts of the latter being early rated as valuable merchandise. And grouse and other game birds were plentiful in their seasons. Pigeons were so prolifically numerous that settlers could not consume all they caught. After stripping off the feathers to make mattresses they fed them to the hogs.

Permission by the General Court "to go on in their plantation" was given September 6, 1638. Many of the settlers (William among them?) anticipated this formal authorization. They were at work with their ox-teams early in the summer, felling trees for their cabins, making rough roadways, mowing the meadows, and clearing logs and brush from patches selected for the planting of the first "common?, or community, fields. Great were the moments of the first town meetings which decided on the division of lands, on the roads to be laid out, on planting questions, on fences, and on all the other problems of community life, especially pioneer community life.

Four acres was the average size of the " house-lots," or home plots, agreed upon. The cabins of the SE pioneer families were small and of simple construction. A single story of whole and split logs, with two rooms at most in the beginning, with a wide log chimney covered and filled between with clay (the interstices of the walls being similarly closed), the roof of thatch, the windows of oiled paper, and the hearth of field stones. Some of the cabins were in all probability built chiefly of clay, timber being used only for the frames; or consisted of a timber (or timber and clay) front on a home cut into a hillside. They were mostly grouped for mutual companionship and protection, and were laid out east of the river, in the vicinity of the present Wayland Village, chiefly to its northwest and north. Twenty or more were situated in a row along the westerly side of the "Old Sudbury Road," northwesterly of its junction with Bow Road. They were not on the easterly side of Old Sudbury Road as generally stated.

Williams house-lot was on a road long discontinued--a fork of Glezen Lane which formerly ran northerly, from about the same point that Training Field Road forks easterly, into the first easterly turn of Moore Road and thus into the road to Concord. It was on the present Patterson farm, in the lee (the southerly side) of the first southerly slope west of the first easterly turn of Moore Road. One of its attractions was a good spring in the vicinity. Along this same road were the house-lots of Walter Haynes and William Pelham (two of the "principal men" in the early history of the settlement), Solomon Johnson, and John Freeman. After the cabins were roofed came the transportation from Boston and Watertown by slow two-wheel ox-drawn cars, and on horseback, of the store of food across the ocean, and corn and other produce purchased since arrival; and clothing, bedding, and a few pieces of furniture. With them or following them came the women and children. For travel on later occasions when there was nothing to bulky to carry, the settlers quickly adopted the Indian use of canoes and took to the rivers and streams as highways, finding this the easiest method of getting to various near-by points and, on occasion, to Boston. Several of the settlers brought families of fair size--from five to nine children of all ages. William had five children, as we have already noted John, the oldest, being in 1638 about twelve years of age; Joanna ten; Obadiah six; Richard three; and little Deborah, one.


The Founding of Sudbury

It is probable that early in 1639 the Sudbury settlers arranged a first division of meadow ("as much as shall be thought meet") on the following plan: "To every Mr. of a family 06 acres "To every wife 06 acres & 1/2 "To every child 01 acres & 1/2 "to Every Mare, Cow, ox or any other Cattle that may amount to 20 pound, or so much money 3 acres." Only the resolution has been preserved. There is no record of such a distribution. If made, William was entitled to twenty acres for his family alone.

About the same time commenced allotments based upon "men's estates and abilities to improve their lands"-- conditions imposed by the General Court. "Estate" was a term frequently employed to signify a community's composite estimate of an inhabitant's resources, social position, etc. The result was variously arrived at, but the significance and intent are clear. Recognition of a settler's "estate" served as recognition both of the social precedence inbred among the colonists and of the desirability of giving the utmost opportunity for a man of means to aid in the development of a township--and such opportunity could be given only, or could best be given, by land grants. The conjoined requirement to weigh the respective abilities of men to improve their lands is self-explanatory. The consideration was one of prime importance in pioneer days. Disregard of it was responsible for the failure of numerous early attempts at colonization. Every original Sudbury settler received a share in each land division but the size of the shares on the "estate" basis varied greatly. The first lands thus allotted were of "meadow," and these meadow divisions were taken as a measure for future divisions of the "common land" of the original grant, and for the use of "common land" until divided. They served also as a basis for taxation, the rates being levied in the same proportion.

William's allotments in the first three estate distributions of meadow were 4 1/2, 11 and 7 3/4 acres, a total of 23 1/2 acres. Several of the founders received considerably more, the maximum being 75 acres. A larger number received less than William did. Several were given similar allowances. At this point one may question the assumption that William Ward settled on the Sudbury tract in 1638, for his name does not appear on the old separate list of the first and second estate meadow divisions. The early records are too incomplete to permit deductive certainly from omissions, but they warrant the conjecture that he may have joined the settlement in 1639 or 1640, purchasing rights earlier granted. He appears on a record of "third additions", November 18, 1640. Apparently he was not one of the few (comparatively) well to do among the Sudbury founders. It has already been noted that the meadow divisions "by men's estates" gave a number of settler?s land, considerably in excess of his allotment. In the table of the "third additions" of 1640, twenty-two of the forty-nine inhabitants named were given substantially more than William, some of them very much more, and only five received appreciably less. His worldly possessions were evidently not such as to accord him special preference. But he was just as evidently a man whose character and personality impressed the community, or he would not appear as one of the six chosen to represent it in the meeting house contract. The five others were all "freemen", and three of them were of those of especially high rating by "estates".

William was the only one of the six neither well to do nor a freeman. His house-lot has been given as 20 acres, much larger than the average, but that tract included "a second addition, which he bought of Edmund Rice". On May 10, 1643, William became a "freeman" and thus secured the right of full suffrage and eligibility to all political positions. The following spring, he was selected the township deputy, or representative, to the General Court. The term in which he took part was the first in which the Deputies and Assistants (or Magistrates) had sat as separate bodies, a result generally credited to the famous fight between a "rich man" and the "poor widow Sherman" over a stray sow. William's first legislative duty was on a committee appointed June 7 to examine a revision of the colonial laws submitted by ex-Governor Bellingham "and return their objections & thoughts thereof to this house in wrigh teinge." The next year (1645) he was, together with Peter Noyes and Walter Haynes, appointed a commissioner "to end small causes" in Sudbury. Which appointment was repeated in 1646, with William Pelham and Edmund Rice as associates. He also for several years as chairman of Sudbury's selectmen and represented his community on the grand jury of the county court at Charlestown and Cambridge.

His holdings, too, increased by division of the township land, by occasional purchase, and by "gratulation", i.e. by grants from the township for special services rendered. A particularly large dividend came at the division on 1651 of a new colony grant, two miles wide, the length of the western boundary of the township. This time every proprietor shared a like, 130 acres each, the locations being decided by lot. William's total holdings thus rose to between two and three hundred acres. The change of hemisphere had been well rewarded.

About 1650 John had married Hannah Jackson and had settled in Cambridge (that part now Newton). With his exception, all the members of the family set their thoughts on the virgin lands of the province, and William with various other representative men of Sudbury took many a prospecting trip to view the country. The General Court granted the men their petition for the new community and they were given a proportion of land six miles square. Three men were recognized by their estate standing as the most prominent in the new community. Each was accorded a fifty-acre house-lot. William was one of the three. Two of his sons also participated: Obadiah, then twenty-five years of age, received a house-lot of twenty-one acres, and Richard, twenty-two years old, a house-lot of eighteen acres. (The ages given are of 1657.)

The successful launching of the project with its opportunity for new homes had been quickly followed by two marriages in the Ward household. Hannah married Abraham How of Waterton in the early spring of 1657, and Deborah was united in the fall to John, son of Solomon Johnson, who had been the Ward's nearest neighbor in Sudbury until his removal to Watertown in 1652, following the sale of his house-lot and other near-by plots to William Ward. Abraham was accorded a twenty-five acre house-lot in Marlborough and John received thirty acres, the small difference probably constituting an allowance for a poor stretch of ground, or to encompass a spring, or for other reasons of location. Some of the Wards were early in Marlborough, William Ward himself moved there for good in the early spring of 1661.

The family constituted quite a colony in itself. There were father William "of Sudbury" and mother Elizabeth; their four big sons--Obadiah, twenty-nine years old, Richard, twenty-six, Samuel, nineteen, and Increase, sixteen; Elizabeth, a girl of eighteen, and Hopestill, of fourteen; and three children--William, twelve; (NOTE differences in ages compared to genealogy chart) Eleazer, eleven; and Bethiah, two. With them came one of the three married daughters, Deborah Johnson. Hannah How joined them soon after. The records are incomplete so we can not tell how many children the married daughters brought with them, but Hannah had three at all events. Only John and Joanna were missing. Joanna had married Abraham Williams and lived in Cambridge. One other defection came in the fall when Richard married Mary Moores of Sudbury and returned there, his Marlborough grant reverting to Samuel. The loss was balanced later by Joanna and her husband and a child or two joining the plantation. Richard's marriage was followed in a few months by the marriage of Elizabeth to John Howe Jr., son of John Howe--the latter, like William, being one of the founders of both Sudbury and Marlborough. The total number of residents, including children, was about a hundred.

William's big house-lot was excellently situated. Its northeast corner faced the settlement's first meeting-house, soon after erected, and the town's main road was laid out to run along its northern boundary. Opposite, across the main road, west of the meeting house, was the minister's plot. The meeting house was built just within the southerly end of the Indian planting-field, before title to its site had been secured. The purchase of the site was from an Indian by the name of Anamaks who provided only a bare ten feet of ground around the building. William deeded to the town about half an acre of that part of his house-lot directly opposite. The town "gratefully accepted" and ordered; "first, the said William Ward shall have liberty to cut & carry away all the wood & timber that is upon ye same. Secondly, that he shall be satisfied to his content in any other part of the Town (not yet granted) in lieu thereof. And thirdly, it is ordered that this piece of land now by him surrendered into the Towns hands as before said shall lie for a perpetual common or Highway not to be taken up by any, or otherwise disposed of, without the consent of every Proprietor that hath Town Rights". This plot is part of the present High School Common. The house that William built was near the end of the present Hayden Street, a few steps from the library, where the home of Mr. John E. Hayes now stands. Its site was selected because of an abundant spring near by. A much more commodious dwelling it was than the first log cabin in Sudbury. Similar rough-hewn logs formed its frame, but it was shingle-roofed, clapboard outside, and boarded within, contained several rooms, and had a cellar.

As would be expected, William was prominent in Marlborough affairs. He was continuously a selectman, and a deacon of the church from the time of its organization. His house was frequently chosen for the midweek meetings, which became a feature of the township's religious life. The deacons constituted a general committee for the management of church affairs and to assist the minister in his duties, one of them taking his place when he was ill or absent. During divine service they sat in a special pew near the pulpit. Ward probably held other township offices, but the records from 1665 to 1739 disappeared many years ago. He was also frequently selected to represent Marlborough on the county grand jury, and in 1666 was again in Boston as a deputy.

Controversies had developed involving titles and divisions. The Wards and their friends constituted the party in power, but the opposing clique were numerous and bitterly dissatisfied, declaring themselves a majority both of residents and of proprietors, and in "gravity" able to "balance or overbalance" their opponents. Some of them, believing in "direct action," seized the Town Book--not, as they afterwards explained, to destroy it, but only "to rectify what was amiss" in it. They were also charged with but denied any intention or desire to "root out" Pastor Brimsmead. The Ward party appealed to the General Court, requesting it to appoint another committee with power to weigh and adjust the community's troubles. They said these troubles had come "partly through out own corruption?s and by ye temptations of Satan hindering our succeeding in matters both civil and ecclesiastical, which have been and is very uncomfortable to us and our friends". The fifteen signatories included William, his sons Obadiah and Samuel, and his sons-in-law Abraham Williams, John Johnson, and Abraham How. The opposing party remonstrated against the appointment of a committee and the implied interference of the legislature in the town's management of its affairs. The General Court appointed a committee, nevertheless. But no peace resulted.

Mutual complaints and recriminations filled year after year until a temporary suspension was enforced by the breaking out of the Indian war known as "King Philip's". Preparing for war with the Indians, a blockhouse was built but only a handful of resident "soldiers" were provided. As a result the inhabitants of Marlborough decided to maintain seven or eight "garrison houses".... Dwellings selected for their central or more easily defensible positions.... as shelter for attack. The protection of each garrison-house in case of assault was assigned to design aid residents, reinforced by a few of the colony soldiers. William Ward's, Abraham William's (Joanna's), and John Johnson's (Deborah's), were chosen as three of the garrison-houses. It will be noted that Samuel Ward and Abraham How (Hannah's husband) were assigned to Deacon William Ward?s, and Increase Ward to Thomas Rice's. William Ward Jr. lived with his parents and therefore was another of the defenders of Deacon Ward's. He was now the only unmarried son and shared with his father in the development of the latter's property instead of taking up land on his own account. John How, Jr. (Elizabeth's husband) was probably one of the nine townsmen assigned to the home of John Johnson. Obadiah Ward may have been also of the nine, or he may have been with Deacon Ward. Eleazer Ward was probably in Sudbury. He had during the previous spring married Hannah Rice to that township and had taken up his residence there. He may, however, have been with Deacon Ward, just as local tradition has it. Of the women of the family: Joanna and Deborah were in their own fortified homes; Hannah was, in time of alarm, with her husband in Deacon Ward's--as were also Sarah (Samuel's wife) and the two unmarried girls, Hopestill and Bethiah; Elizabeth and Mary (Obadiah's wife) were either in John Johnson's or Deacon Ward's; and Record (Increase's wife) was with him in Thomas Rice's. (Samuel and Obadiah had both married in 1667, and Increase in 1672.)

On Sunday, March 26, while they were assembled in the meeting house, came the alarm, "the Indians are upon us." Picture the excited fright of the children, the stumbling haste of the old and feeble. Heartening them, and hastening them to safety in the nearest garrison-houses, are the men and the more confident of the women. The men gripping their muskets, ready for any emergency, and shouting orders and adjurations. All gained shelter many in Deacon Ward's close by, but not a minute too soon. One man was crippled for life from a bullet that entered his elbow before he could reach the stockade. The Indians did not attack the garrison-houses, but they burnt the meeting-house, thirteen dwellings, and eleven barns, killed and mutilated may cattle, destroyed fences and orchards, and then retired to their camp in the neighboring woods. William Ward was one of the heaviest losers. The Indians then moved on to attack Sudbury and two of the Ward family lost their lives during those forty-eight hours. John Howe, husband of Elizabeth, was killed in the Sudbury fighting, and Eleazer (Deacon Ward 's youngest son) was shot down as he rode over a hill between Marlborough and Sudbury that has ever since been known as "Mount Ward".

In Marlborough, local disputes broke out again when the settlers returned to rebuild their homes, and the controversies were not ended until the report of another General Court committee in the fall of 1679. This found, among other things, that Deacon Edward Rice, the chief of the contestants fighting with Samuel Ward and Abraham How over some land in Assaba meadow, was "justly blamable for his turbulent opposing ye Order made by ye former Committee". The committee awarded the land between Abraham How, Edward and Samuel Rice, and the minister, but decreed also that "Recompense be made to ye above said Abraham How, & Samuel Ward to the full value of ye Meadow taken away from them by virtue of this order". Fifteen months later, in January of 1681, the two warring parties were united by matrimony--Deacon Rice becoming father-in-law to Bethiah Ward by his son Daniel's marriage to her.

The plans for this marriage resulted in a revolutionary change in William's home and home life. Hopestill from the beginning and Bethiah as she became old enough had helped their mother keep house after the family removal to Marlborough. (Elizabeth, the fourth daughter, three years older than Hopestill, had married within the first year in the new township.) The number grouped around the table had steadily lessened as Richard, Samuel, Obadiah, Increase, and Eleazer had taken wives and set up their own establishments. Of the thirteen children only Hopestill, William, and Bethiah were living on the family homestead when the year 1676 came around. Then, in April 1678 Hopestill married James Woods and set up her own household, and in August of the following year William Jr. renounced bachlorhood in order to marry the young widow (Hannah Brigham) Eames, leaving Bethiah as the only unmarried child. William Jr. brought his bride to Deacon Ward's house, but the arrival of their first-born, William of the third generation, had stimulated a desire for a separate home.

So, with Bethiah the last unmarried child about to wed, Deacon Ward and his wife, respectively seventy-eight and sixty-eight years of age, decided that they also would try housekeeping by themselves. An entirely new experience it was to be, for when Elizabeth became a bride her husband had been a widower with several children. Thus plans had gone ahead simultaneously for Bethiah's marriage and for setting up William Jr. in his own home. First, in recognition of the latter's many years of virtual partnership, Deacon Ward bestowed "an estate of lands and housing" upon him.

The estate comprised several tracts and the westerly half of the original house-lot together with its proportionate right on all future land divisions. With the half of the house-lot went the new barn standing on it and the westerly half of the Ward house itself, with the right accorded to William Jr. to sever it from the easterly half and move in onto his own property. This was done, and William Jr. and his wife and baby thenceforth conducted a separate establishment. And for the next four or five years Deacon Ward and his wife lived by themselves, in the house thus forcibly reduced in size, the quiet restful life of an elderly couple of comfortable means whose children are all married and well provided for.

William Ward began to feel the weight of his years. He entered into a contract with his son Samuel to assume the management of his herd, his lands. And to furnish him and his wife with all the household supplies and fuel that they should need for the remainder of their lives. His reward was the succession to the William Ward home and the land it stood on, the remaining half of the original house-lot, and various other tracts."

The sturdy old Englishman, "William Ward" of Sudbury? passed away and was laid to rest in Spring Hill Cemetery, to be loved and reverenced by succeeding generations as the patriarch of the family. For nearly half a century he had lived and labored in the New World of his adoption, playing an important role in the founding of two successful townships. Seeing thirteen children develop to ripe manhood and womanhood; and for him achieving the age of eighty-four years. He had made his last will a few months earlier "enjoying the entireness of my understanding, but by reason of my great age, and the infirmities thereof being sensible of my approaching death". He appointed his wife Elizabeth his executrix, and made her heir for life to all his cattle and other "moveable goods of every sort, both within doors and without." Whatever she did not use during her lifetime was to go in equal shares "unto all my children, those, which I have by her, and those which I have by my former wife." He divided his real estate among his sons Samuel, John, and Increase, and his grandson William (son of Obadiah). Samuel was conditionally, the chief beneficiary, in virtue of the agreement to care for Elizabeth Ward for the remainder of her life. William Jr. received no land, his share having been already deeded to him, as noted earlier. He gave small money bequests to all his children and to the widows and children of his two deceased sons Richard and Eleazer. His sons John and Increase and his son-in-law Abraham Williams were named "overseers' of the will, "to be helpful unto my wife, as occasion shall serve". His worthy helpmate--who had in her wifely, motherly sphere participated to the full in his struggles and successes--survived him by thirteen years and then joined him on Spring Hill: "Here lies the body of Elizabeth Ward, the servant of the Lord, deceased in the 87th year of her age, December the 9th, in the year of our Lord, 1700."
Change Date: 15 Feb 2002 at 15:17:14

Father: Johannes (Edward) WARDE b: 19 Mar 1560 in Braunston,,Rutland,England
Mother: Maria HATTON b: ABT 1070 Arnoul ~1000 - 1064 II Albert 64 64 ~0994 - ~1064 Regilinde 70 70 0924 - 0981 I Robert 57 57 ~0950 Ermengarde De Lorraine ~0920 - 0955 Otto of Lorraine 35 35 1920 - 1980 Lois Elizabeth Sargent 59 59 They had 5 children (two boys and three girls) ~1232 - 1304 Maud De Lacy 72 72 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[jerryc490.ged]

Maud De Laci, wife of Peter De Geneva, who had livery of Ludlow Castle in her right, and after this in the 38th Henry III [1254], of Geffrey De Genevill, who had livery of the castle of Trim, in the co. of Meath, as part of her inheritance. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 310, Lacy, Earls of Lincoln][chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 5, Tree #1563, Volume 8, Tree 2688, Volume 2, Tree #2431 ~0875 - 0923 Richwin 48 48 0905 Symphorienne of Lorraine & Hainault 1925 - 1997 Edna Marie Sargent 71 71 She had two children (boy and girl) from her first marriage. 0890 - 0946 Berenger 56 56 1919 - 2001 Sr. Collins Alvin Clarence 81 81 They had 5 children (two boys and three girls) ~1070 Everard I Radulf ~1080 Francka ~1120 - 1170 William De III St. Omer 50 50 <0100 - <0100 Abijah ~1125 Matilda 1895 - 1966 Eli Alonzo Sergent 71 71 Roster of the Men and Women Who Served in the Army or Naval Service (Including the Marine Corps) of the United States or its Allies from the State of North Dakota in the World War, 1917-1918 Volume 4 Rich to Zygmond


Name: Eli Lanzo Sergent
Army #: 1,196,157
Registrant: yes, Emmons county
Birth Place: Grant City, Iowa
Birth Date: 07 Feb 1895
Parent's Origin: of (nationality of parents not given)
Occupation: farmer
Comment: enlisted at Bismarck on Aug. 16, 1917; sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; served in 3rd Sanitary Train, Medical Department, to discharge. Grades: Private 1st Class, Dec. 4, 1917; Wagoner, June 1, 1918; Private 1st Class, June 1, 1919; Private, June 15, 1919; overseas from April 19, 1918, to Aug. 26, 1919. Engagements: Defensives: Aisne; Champagne-Marne. Offensives: Aisne-Marne; St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne. Defensive Sector: Chateau-Thierry (Champagne). Discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on Sept. 6, 1919, as a Private.   1736 - 1808 Elizabeth Chase 72 72 [1770231.ged]

SOURCE: Sargent Record Pg: 44 ~1090 - ~1143 William De II St. Omer 53 53 ~1090 Melisende De Picquigny ~1040 - 1085 Eustace 45 45 1763 Molly 1897 - 1952 Thomas Leonard Delapp 54 54 1904 - 1982 Justine Virginia Leach 78 78 1865 - 1912 Frank George Duncan Wells Leach 47 47 [1770231.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Capt.
MARRIAGE: Detroit (Wayne) Michigan License No. 18406 1895 (onfile)

DEATH: State of Minnesota DVS No. 20049 (on file)

BURIAL: F rank was first buried in the Oakland Cemetery in Minnesota on 5 Aug 1912 but wa s moved to Oak Woods Cemetery in Chicago on
4 May 1913 where he now rests.

Oak Woods Cemetery; Sec.: B; Division: 4; Lot: 336 (info on file) ~1013 - 1085 Guermond 72 72 1873 - 1947 Julia Elizabeth Albertine Hunt 73 73 [1770231.ged]

MARRIAGE: Michigan (Wayne) Detroit License No. 18406 1895 (on file)

DEATH: C hicago (Cook) Illinois Dist. No. 3104; Reg. No. 1208 (onfile)

BURIAL: Rosehi ll Cemetery Chicago, Illinois
Sec.: 7; Row: 48; Grave: 19
(information on fil e)

Father owned a grocery store in Detroit, Mi 1839 - 1884 Francis Taylor Leach 45 45 [1770231.ged]

MARRIAGE: Commonwealth of Massachusetts.; Town of No. Brookfield (on file)

DEATH: Sta te of Illinois (Kankakee) Kankakee  (on file)

BURIAL: Oak Woods Cemetery, Ch icago. Illinois; Sec.: B; Division: 4 Lot: 336
(on file)

SOURCE: 1. Militar y records including pension application.

2. Northborough History (1941) Pg 2 29; Lists as Capt, 34th Regt.
6 Aug 1862 - 16 June 1865.

3. The Genealogy o f The Kidder Family  P.125
by Morgan Hewitt Stafford
The Tuttle Publishing Co . Inc.  1941 1839 - 1918 Sarah Adeline Smith 78 78 [1770231.ged]

SOURCE: 1. The Genealogy of The Kidder Family  P.125
by Morgan Hewitt Stafford
The Tuttle Publishing County Inc.  1941 1812 - 1881 Edmond Emery Smith 69 69 [1770231.ged]

DEATH: State of Michigan; Detroit, Wayne county 3-279; Reg No. 641
(copy on fi le)
Death rcd lists parents; has no burial information; 69 Yrs. 3 Mos.;
Occup ation listed as Shoe Manufacturer.

MARRIAGE: State of New hampshire; Bradfor d, Merrimck; New Hampshire No. 567
(copy on file)

Marriage rcd lists groom from Bradfo rd New Hampshire; Married by G. W. Ashby from
Northwood, New Hampshire

SOURCE: 1. History of Nort h  Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts. PG-732,733
2. LDS IGI files list marriage 1812 Almira Ashby [1770231.ged]

BIRTH: State of New Hampshire; Warren, Merrimack; New Hampshire No.77
(copy on file)
Bir th rcd lists 3rd child of GEORGE & NANCY ASHBY

MARRIAGE: State of New Hampsh ire; Bradford, Merrimack; New Hampshire No. 567
(copy on file)

SOURCE: 1. History of N orth  Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts; Page 732-733

2. IGI files lists birth and marriage. 1785 - 1863 Jacob Smith 77 77 [1770231.ged]

BIRTH:  b. Rowley, Aug 8 1785
History of North  Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts. PG-732,733 (o n file) No birth record has been found for Jacob Smith leaving this date and pl ace of birth suspect at this time.  Could have been born in Canterbury New Hampshire where other records indicate he lived.

DEATH:  State Massachusetts. VR #86572  Year 1863 Vol . 167 Pg. 257 #28
(record on file)

Lists age as 77 years old
Father: Benjn Smith  Mother: Lydia
Place:  North Brookfield 1791 - 1873 Hannah Emery 82 82 1763 Enoch Emery ~1020 Adele ~1070 - 1128 William De I St. Omer 58 58 ~1070 Aganitrude ~1056 - >1097 Baldwin 41 41 ~0827 - BET 891 AND 898 II Anscar ~0855 Giselle 1672 - 1742 Phillip Sargent 69 69 Note: Farmer. Resided at Amesbury. His will was probated at Salem, 1742. ~0925 - 3 DEC 991 II Lothar ~0925 Swanhilde ~0875 - 0929 I Lothar 54 54 ~1846 Harry E. Gordon ~0850 - >0874 Oda of Saxony 24 24 0932 - 1005 Godfrey De Verdun 73 73 ~0950 - >1008 Otto II of Tullfeld 58 58 ~0925 - >0982 Otto I of Tullfeld 57 57 ~0950 Hildegarde Von Rheinhausen ~0925 I Eli ~0895 - 0945 III Poppo 50 50 ~1676 - 1731 Elizabeth Sargent 55 55 ~0880 - 0910 Gerhard Von Metz 30 30 ~0890 Uda Von Saxony ~1030 - 1083 Ourri Rable 53 53 ~1000 - 1063 Lambert 63 63 1015 Guerric II d'Avesnes 0980 Guerric I d'Avesnes 0950 Guerry De Morvois 0900 Adabert 0910 Regina 0950 Ave d'Ostrevant 1678 - 1685 Son Sargent 7 7 1874 - 1965 Christina Brenneise 91 91 Death Certificate states cause of death as:  Bronchopneumonia due to General A-S & C-V Disease death occured at 1:45 AM on 2 April 1965 in Glasgow Deaconess Hospital.

Gueldendorf - 1848 Village History (GRHS)

        Published by the Odessa Digital Library - 1 Jun 1996
             http://www.odessa3.org

        This document may be freely used for personal, nonprofit
        purposes or linked by other WWW sites.  It may also be
        shared with others, provided the header with copyright
        notice is included.  However, it may not be republished
        in any form without permission of the copyright owner.

        Copyright 1996, GRHS

Notes:  Please see the Introduction to the Village History Project
        for additional information.

        This particular Village History was published in the English form in Joseph S. Height's book "Homesteaders on the Steppe". There is much more data contained in this book concerning this area and our German Russian ancestors who lived there. As this file is placed on the Internet, the book is still available from the GRHS (copyright holder).


GUELDENDORF

1. The high cost of living that oppressed Germany after the campaigns of the French Revolution induced the settlers of the colony of Gueldendorf to respond to the proclamation which His Majesty Alexander issued in southern Germany, inviting the people there to settle in Russia as colonists. After they received their exit permits from King Frederick II of Wuerttemberg and Duke Ludwig of Baden, they gathered in the city of Ulm, where they joined a group of emigrating German Separatists whose destination was Grusinia. When they arrived in the Grossliebental district, where they remained in winter quarters in the homes of the old colonists, they began in the spring of 1818 to establish the colonies of Stuttgart, Waterloo, and Friedrichstal in the Beresan district. In 1819 they started the regular construction of the houses which was completed in 1824.

In the development of these three colonies, the lack of water became a problem which could not be solved by digging wells and building dams. The colonists therefore submitted a request to the Committee of Colonial Welfare that another place of settlement be granted to them. The paternal superintendent, His Excellency General von Inzow, directed them to the Crownland 15 verst north of Odessa. In 1827 the three mayors of the above mentioned colonies sent a petition to Her Imperial Majesty Czarina Alexandra Feodorowna that this steppe be granted to them for resettlement. The petition was granted, and in
1830 practically all the settlers of the three colonies began to establish the village of Gueldendorf. Only a few remained behind to continue the colony of Waterloo. At once the resettled colonists began to build regular houses, and in 1838 only a few adobe huts, the so-called "semelankas," were still in use. In 1848 many colonists distinguished themselves by building attractive stone walls around their yards.

2. The colony of Gueldendorf lies north of Odessa and is flanked by salt limans (estuaries) to the south and west. To the north lies the colony Kubanken and the estate of the nobleman Alexanderofsky. The terrain is characterized by small hills and valleys. A valley runs through the middle of the colony from north to south, and the houses are built on either side, presenting a fine view.

The settlers have built themselves a schoolhouse and prayer hall, partly from the earlier church funds and partly through special contributions. Up to the present there has not been a local pastor living here, but only a visiting clergyman from Rohrbach. The school is in good condition, and is, so to speak, the "crown of the colony," for it towers above the other buildings in the village. However, through the increase of children the schoolhouse has become
too small and it will be necessary to build a larger structure. The same is true of the prayer hall, which at present is being used for a communal granary.

In the valley are some wells with water of varied quality, those towards the south containing a larger quantity of saltpeter. There are also several ponds that have been created by the construction of dams. These provide suitable drinking water for the livestock, since the water in the limans is harmful and has sometimes caused death to the cattle. On the other hand the liman water is healthful to bathe in during the summer, and people often do so.

Odessa, the administrative center of the district, lies 15 versts to the south, and Cherson, the capital of the government is about 180-200 versts to the southeast.

The soil consists of common black earth, mixed with saltpeter, and a lower layer of hard yellow clay, but well suited for the growth of grain and grass. We can look forward to a rich harvest every year, provided that the Lord grants us rain in due season. However, if this is lacking we cannot hope for a good crop, since the earth is easily dried out by the high winds that frequently blow in this area, dispelling the rain-laden clouds.

Summer wheat shows excellent results. While vineyards are also planted, they are not of prime importance. The chief concern is the raising of cattle and the production of enough fodder for them, even when grain crops are poor.

The soil is not suitable for the plantation of trees, for years of experience have shown that despite great expenditure of effort and experiment the trees failed to show the expected growth. They develop for the first few years, but then begin to dry up, and finally wither away. The common acacia thrives well in certain places, but the colonists are again trying this year to plant other kinds of trees. But the nursery is not in good condition, and one cannot assume that any other kind of tree ever grew in this region except shrubs and
similar bushes.

There are no stone quarries here that might provide suitable building
material. However, when the salt liman subsides in the summer, one can obtain damp stone that is useful for the construction of garden walls. The building stone must be obtained from the quarries of the nobleman landlord Doc. von Enno or from the Russian village of Alexanderofsky, about 10 versts to the south. The stone can be quarried for 60 kopeks a fathom, or bought ready-cut for 2 silver rubles a fathom.

3. In token of love and gratitude, the newly settled colonists requested the first member of the Committee for Colonial Welfare, His Excellency Lieutenant Colonel von Rosenkranz, that the colony have the honor of bearing his name. His Excellency, aware of the respect and devotion accorded to him, consented to have the village named Gueldendorf, the name it officially bears to this day.

4. The families that heeded the paternal invitation of His Imperial Majesty Alexander I of Russia to settle as colonists in the land assigned to them, and who left their fatherland in the years 1817-20, are as follows:
62 families from the Kingdom of Wuerttemberg and from the upper and lower Neckar district.
3  families from Wuerttemberg had already come to Russia in 1813 and 1816.
17 families from the Duchy of Baden.
2  families had already arrived here in 1809 and 1813.
9  families from Prussian Poland, district of Posen.
3  families from Hungary, district unknown.
A total of 96 families from the above mentioned 3 colonies were resettled in Gueldendorf.

5. The colonists arrived in different years. Those of 1817 had as their leaders Koch, Stockinger and Nusser, and arrived with the aforementioned Separatists, or Pietists, who intended to emigrate to Grusinia. Having arrived at Ismail (at the mouth of the Danube), some continued their journey, while others were given winter quarters with the colonists of Grossliebental. The immigrants who arrived in 1818, 1819, and 1820 had no special leaders, as each family travelled independently.

6. Those who were in winterquarters or arrived in 1818 were directed that same spring to the Crown steppe in the Beresan district. There they established 3 colonies which lay fairly close together: Stuttgart, Waterloo, and Friedrichstal.

The steppe was untilled and uninhabited, so that the colonists began at once to build houses, to be protected against the wind and weather. These were built according to plan and were quite satisfactory. The settlers were industrious, for they were full of courage and optimism. The great disappointment was the lack of water which caused them to submit a request for resettlement, which was, we have seen, granted. Those who decided to move, tore down their houses and used the building materials for the construction of new houses in Gueldendorf.

7. Through the long tedious journey on water and land the cash assets the colonists had brought with them steadidly dwindled, so that many were hard up and in great need. Fortunately this was alleviated by the love of his Most Gracious Majesty the Czar and by the aid of the Committee of Colonist Welfare, as can be seen from the support given the immigrants who were quarantined for 7 weeks in Ismail:

a. Daily money rations and bread.
b. Free transportation of all colonists to the Liebental district.
c. Grant of daily food money during the months that these people were in winter quarters.
d. Grant of an advance loan of 660 rubles to each family, for the
   construction of houses, the purchase of necessary livestock and equipment for house and farm. In addition, the colonists were exempt from the payment of taxes for 3 years, and His Excellency General von Inzow, the president of the welfare Committee, saw to it that no one suffered injustices.

Without the love and care on the part of the authorities we would not have been able to get a start, since only five colonists had 779 rubles; some had only about 70 rubles, and many had only up to 8 rubles in silver. But the majority had no more than indicated under c. The total assets of the 96 colonist families were only about 1,515 silver rubles.

8. In the original 3 settlements, as already indicated, we were not able to make much progress because of the scarcity of water. But what disheartened us even more were the hordes of locusts that devoured our fields and gardens, so that we had neither bread nor water. Nor were we able to feed our livestock in the winter, but had to remove it to the northern part of the region.

In February 1829, at four in the morning, there was a mild earthquake that caused no damage. After permission to resettle was granted, we came in the fall 1829 to the area and began to plough up the steppe in readiness for the first sowing. In the spring of 1830 we transported our movable property to the new location. After the spring sowing, during which we lived in tents, we began work on our new houses according to the official plan, and to dig wells. Soon everything assumed a more pleasant appearance. Content with the
dispositions of Providence, we also felt His chastizing hand when, in 1832, a cattle disease caused the loss of much of our livestock. His hand lay even more heavily upon us when, in 1833 and 1834, the earth refused to bear fruit and we were confronted by a total crop failure, from which many of our colonists suffered a serious setback. But the Lord who placed the burden upon us also helped us bear it, and gave us his blessing again.

On January 11, 1838, at half past nine, we experienced a strong earthquake that moved from east to west. The first weak tremors grew stronger and came in waves that lasted about 4 or 5 minutes and were accompanied by subterranean rumblings. Also in this night the Guardian of Israel was not sleeping, but his eye watched over us, so that we suffered no harm, although the quaking and rumbling frightened us all. Man and beast trembled with fear. Many people ran
out of their houses, fearing they would collapse; the horses grew wild and the cattle bellowed; the chickens fell from their roosts; in short, everything was in commotion - but nothing sustained any harm. After a calm period free of injury and misfortune, the chastizing hand of the Lord again afflicted us, in 1844, with a second cattle disease which was more severe than the first, so that many farmers lost all their livestock, and have great difficulty acquiring the livestock they need for their enterprise. But they have not lost
courage. The individual misfortunes inspire us to greater reflection, caution, and improvement.

9. Despite all the many misfortunes we have experienced, God's rich blessings cannot be overlooked. We also owe our favorable situation to the Imperial Government which has directed its attention to the welfare of the colonists and has helped us in every way. The proximity of the commercial seaport of Odessa has also been in our favor. For here the colonists can sell their products, so that they are in a position to buy needed fodder from neighboring colonies that have a surplus.

Another advantage of the seaport is that it is possible to haul produce to the city or obtain needed supplies, especially fodder in times of scarcity. One of the best innovations, however, is the construction of reserve grain storage depots as a safeguard against want in years when crops are weak or completely lacking. Deserving of praise is also the "Unterhaltungshlatt", a newspaper that was first published in 1848. It appears each month in every village and contains many useful and instructive articles.

We sincerely recognize that we owe a debt of gratitude to God and to the imperial authority for being able to live in security and to enjoy the practice of our religious duties, free from oppression, so that our young people are as happy to be living in this country as their forefathers were.

Gueldendorf, May 24.1848
Mayor: Hepperle
Burgomaster: Trost
Village clerk: Ziegler
Schoolmaster: Ferdinand Wild (author)

Scanned by Dale Lee Wahl
Coordinated with GRHS Village Research Clearing House
Coordinated with AHSGR/GRHS Translation Committee Chairman 1859 - 1927 Orlando Chester Dolbier 68 68 [hatherly.ged]

DOLBIER
  O. Chester  1859 - 1927  (son of William & Martha -ed)
  Nettie B., his wife  1879 - 1902
  Alma, his wife  1862 - 1937

Children of O. Chester & Nettie:
  Beatrice  b. & d.  1898
  Amos P.   b. & d.  1902 ~0688 Sandde ap Alcwn 1862 - 1937 Alma Alice Myers 75 75 1687 - 1749 Jacob Sargent 62 62 ~1100 - <1202 Osmund De Stuteville 102 102 ~1396 - 1456 Leonard Hastings 60 60 Emeburga Fitzbaldric 1126 Melisande De Coucy ~1100 II Richard 0593 Cuthwulf 0744 - 0834 Alpin of Kintyre 90 90 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).[Direct Linage.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).

[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).

[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).

[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834).[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Little is known about Alpin, though tradition credits him with a victory over the Picts who killed him three months later, displaying his severed head at their camp. (c.834). 1382 - 1445 John De Throckmorton 63 63 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England 1381 - 1466 Alianore De La Spine 85 85 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Coughton, Warwick, England 1009 - 1045 Maldred Fitz Crinan 36 36 [Direct Linage1.FTW]


Lord of ALLERDALE & Carlisle

[kkgedcom.ged]
AKA: Aldred Earl of Northumbria

Brother of Duncan, King of Scots 1034-1040
Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
Grandson of Malcolm II, King of Scots

1045 Slain in battle

Regent of Kingdom of Strathclyde
Note: Maldred, brother of Duncan I "The Gracious" King of Strathclyde 1018-34 and King of Scots 1034-40 (for Maldred's previous ancestry and a discussion as to what extent this may derive from Eochu Mugmedon, High King of Ireland in the mid 14th century, see American Presidential Families, pp.40-41 and 45-46, Morris Genealogical Books, SA, 1994); feudal Lord Allerdale; married Ealdgyth or Aldgyth, daughter of Uchtred, Ughtred, or Uhtred Earl of Northumberland or Northumbria by his 3rd wife Elgiva or Aelgifu, daughter of Ethelred II "The Unready" King of England 979-1013 and 1014-16, and was probably killed in battle 1045 when trying to avenge his brother's murder by Macbeth. [Burke's Peerage]

Sources:
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 247-20
Text: c 1010/15

Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Abbrev: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 13Lord of ALLERDALE & Carlisle

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Brother of Duncan, King of Scots 1034-1040
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
AGNC Grandson of Malcolm II, King of Scots
CENS
DATE 1045
PLAC Slain in battle
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Lord of ALLERDALE & Carlisle

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Brother of Duncan, King of Scots 1034-1040
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
AGNC Grandson of Malcolm II, King of Scots
CENS
DATE 1045
PLAC Slain in battle
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Lord of ALLERDALE & Carlisle

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Brother of Duncan, King of Scots 1034-1040
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
AGNC Grandson of Malcolm II, King of Scots
CENS
DATE 1045
PLAC Slain in battle
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Lord of ALLERDALE & Carlisle

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Brother of Duncan, King of Scots 1034-1040
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
AGNC Grandson of Malcolm II, King of Scots
CENS
DATE 1045
PLAC Slain in battle
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Lord of ALLERDALE & Carlisle

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Brother of Duncan, King of Scots 1034-1040
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
AGNC Grandson of Malcolm II, King of Scots
CENS
DATE 1045
PLAC Slain in battle
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1062 - 1138 Gospatric MacCrinan 76 76 Baron of Neanley
Slain at the battle of the Standard in 1115 - signatory of Charter of Scone to found Abbey of Scone ~1115 - ~1201 Juliana Gospateric 86 86 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1022 - 1110 Roger Beauchamp 88 88 0870 - 17 JUL 924 I Edward EDWARD 'THE ELDER' (r. 899-924)

Well-trained by Alfred, his son Edward 'the Elder' (reigned 899-924) was a bold soldier who defeated the Danes in Northumbria at Tettenhall in 910 and was acknowledged by the Viking kingdom of York. The kings of Strathclyde and the Scots submitted to Edward in 921. By military success and patient planning, Edward spread English influence and control. Much of this was due to his alliance with his formidable sister Aethelflaed, who was married to the ruler of Mercia and seems to have governed that kingdom after her husband's death.

Edward was able to establish an administration for the kingdom of England, whilst obtaining the allegiance of Danes, Scots and Britons. Edward died in 924, and he was buried in the New Minster which he had had completed at Winchester. Edward was twice married, but it is possible that his eldest son Athelstan was the son of a mistress.  He conquered a large part of central England, which at Alfred's death still remained in the hands of the Danes.
Defeated the Danes 918 Conquered Mercia 918 Northumbria 920 reigned 899 - 924 Founded the
Univercity Of Cambridge 0810 - 0859 Kenneth Mac Alpin 49 49 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Kenneth MacAlpine, who united the Scots and Picts in 843 A.D. and is considered the founder of Scotland.

In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858.In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858.

[sergent1.FTW]

In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858.

[sergent1.FTW]

In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858.

[sergent1.FTW]

In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

In c. 841 AD, a man came to power in Dalriada who would change the face of politics in Scotland forever. He was born Ciniod Mac Alpin, but later took the Christian name of Kenneth. In c. 841, he became Kenneth I, King of Alba.
Kenneth MacAlpin was born around the year 810 AD. His father, Alpin Mac Eochaid, was king of Scots in name only, as at that time Dalriada was ruled by the Picts. Kenneth's mother is said to have been either a daughter of Achalas, King of Argyllshire or a princess of the royal lines of the Picts. In either case, he was born into a strong royal bloodline. On his father's side he could lay claim as rightful heir to the throne of Dalriada and his mother's bloodline gave him the right to petition for the throne of Caledonia.

Kenneth grew up under the heel of a Pictish rule and apparently disliked it immensely. As a Scot of Irish descent, he naturally resented Caledonian control of Dalriada and their pre-emptive usurping of his fathers' throne. Meanwhile, his father Alpin took advantage of the Viking raids of the early 830's to lead a revolt against the Caledonians. Alpin died in battle against the Picts, which probably did little to change his son's attitude towards their rule.

The Picts victory over Kenneth MacAlpin's father only earned them the right to face the Vikings in battle. In their weakened state, the Picts were soundly defeated and not only lost their King, Eogan, but his brother and successor as well. After this battle, the warrior and royal class of the Picts was so severely depleted that they never again offered any serious threat to Viking or Scot for control of their country. Thus, a very jaded Kenneth took the reigns of a now independent Dalriada in approximately 841 AD.

Through Kenneth's ample ancestry he had the right to become a claimant to the Caledonian throne. Through a rumored marriage to the daughter of Constantine he increased his standing, but his petition was not accepted during the next four ascensions of the Caledonian Crown. When Drust, reigned as the last Pictish King of Caledonia, it is said that Kenneth planned and executed an episode that is now known as 'MacAlpins treason'.

During the reign of Drust, Caledonian rule was still greatly weakened. Less than eight years had passed since the disastrous defeat by the Vikings in c. 839. The country was largely occupied by Viking forces and could not mount any serious challenge to their forced authority. It was then, in c. 847 AD, that Kenneth invited the seven remaining Moramers (Earls) of Caledonia to his court to discuss his claim to the throne.

A great banquet was held, and the guests were plied with food and wine. Late in the evening, after the guests - including Drust the King - were sufficiently inebriated, they were attacked and slaughtered by Kenneth's men. Thus Kenneth cleared the way for his claim to the throne of Caledonia and became King of Scots and Picts. He ruled from c. 841-859 as King of Alba, the New Kingdom created by the combination of the two previous nations. He moved the capital from Dunndald to Scone, and in the process transferred the Stone of Destiny to its new home. After many years, this stone became known as the Stone of Scone, in reference to its new location in Scone.

Upon Kenneth's death in c. 859, his brother Donald became King and ruled as a member of the House of Alpin. As for Kenneth himself, he was rumored to be a man of astuteness, while his method of uniting the two kingdoms belies this fact and brings the term ruthless to mind. Either way, he successfully united the rule of the two Kingdoms permanently. As for the country of Caledonia itself, its territory was divided between the Vikings and the Scots and later became known as a part of Scotland itself.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
This is the famous Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Picts and Scots, 843 -d. 858. John Griffin ~1237 - 1301 Maud Fitz John 64 64 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 7, Tree #3325
2. "Ancestry of Homer Beers" (Internet)  Ref; Crispin and Macary, "The Falaise Rolls". pg 98.  Ref: Burke, pg. 53:
     The oldest daughter, Countess of Warwick, died April 16 or 18, 1301 and was buried at the Grey Friars', Worcester. She married (1) Gerard De Furnival, Lord of Hallamshire, son of Thomas De Furnival, and grandson of Thomas De Furnival, slain by the Saracens in the Holy Land. This older Thomas De Furnival was the guardian of William De Mowbray, son of Roger De Mowbray, the Yorkshire baron. Maud and Gerard had a son, Thomas De Furnival, who in the 22nd year of Edward I., had summons, among other great men, to attend the king, in order to advise of the affairs of the realm. This Gerard De Furnival died before October 18, 1261. Maud married (2) William De Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. He died at Elmley June 5 or 9, 1298.
      Maud FitzJohn, widow of Gerard De Furnival, who married (2) William De Beauchamp, 6th Baron De Beauchamp, of Elmsley, created Earl of Warwick, who died in 1298, leaving a daughter Isabel Beauchamp, who married Patrick De Chaworth, d.s.p.m., in 1282, son of Patrick, 4th Baron De Chaworth, and Hawise, his wife, daughter of Thomas De Londres, of Kidwilly, in Wales. The had a daughter Maud Chaworth, widow of Henry Plantaganet, 3rd Earl of Lancaster, who died in 1345. She married (2) Hugh Despencer. ~0628 Bywyn ap Byordderch 0722 - 0780 Eoacha- Annuine 58 58 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous[Direct Linage.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemousl, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

l, KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND The Venemous 0694 - 0778 Aodh Hugh Fionn 84 84 0667 - 0697 Eochaidh 30 30 0639 - 0673 II Domangart 34 34 0590 - 0643 Domnaill Brecc 53 53 0567 - 0629 Eochaidn Bridhe Mc Aidan 62 62 ~0530 - 0608 Aidan Mac Gabhran 78 78 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

Ordained king by St. Columba. Redion Rhydderch <0100 Coel ap Cyllin Sawyl <0100 - <0100 Capoir Eithne ~0100 Eurgen ferch Meurig ~1325 Joan 1254 Andrew Sackville ~1350 - <1406 Joan 56 56 1098 - WFT Est 1133-1193 Gwladus Verch Llywarch 1540 - 1584 John Brooke 44 44 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1369
988. John Brooke (Robert Broke)(1766) was born in London, Middlesex, England, circa 1525.
John died 1584 in London, Middlesex, England, at age 59.
He married Elizabet h Whatman May 8, 1554 in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
England.(1767)
John was employed.
John Brooke and Elizabeth Whatman had the following children:
989 i. Robert Brooke(1768) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
Englan d, on (birth date    ).
990 ii. Susan Brooke(1769) was born in St. Leonard s, Eastcheap, London,
England, on (birth date    ).
991 iii. Margaret Bro oke(1770) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
England, before Septemb er 13, 1634, the first event for which there is a
recorded date. Margaret died September 13, 1634 at age    .
992 iv. Katheren Brooke(1771) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
England, on (birth date    ).
993 v. Sar a Brooke(1772) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London, Middlesex, England,
on (birth date    ).
+ 896 vi. Joane Brooke was born May 1555.

John Brooke, the only surviving son of the preceding Robert Brooke, merchant tailor, by his wife Katheryn, was born perhaps about 1525 and died shortly before July 8, 1584, the date of probation of his will. No record of burial appears in the St. Leonard's registers, but he may have died elsewhere and been buried in another parish where the record may yet come to light. He had completed his apprenticeship as a leather seller about 1546-7. There is an entry in the Registry of Freemen, City of London, Henry VIII to Edward VI, unfortunately not always legible, as follows:

"John Broke, s. of ___Broke, Citizen and Marchant tailor, apprentice of William___, Citizen and leather seller, served with same, Wit.: the same William in the presence of Thomas Keightley, Warder admitted 10th ___year aforesaid Entry M, 9 Jan. ___. Henry VIII."

John Brooke married, 8 May 1554, Elizabeth Waterman/Hatman/Whetman, both of St. Leonard's and she must be the Elizabeth Broke who was a legatee of clothing in his mother's will in 1566. Just after her name in that will is a word not intelligible: it begins with a letter not read and continues, apparently with -Ane, but the meaning of this word in not known. The marriage record seems to have garbled her surname, as in her will, as we shall see, she alludes to Elizabeth and William Whetman, children of her brother. Even here, the surname may be not quite right. The will shows connections with both Hor sham, Sussex and Bleaching, now Fetchingly, Surrey. The connection with Hor sham is not relevant here since the will of her mother-in-law has shown that the connection with Hor sham began at least, in the previous generation, Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Nelson amassed a considerable bundle of data about persons named Hatman, of which Whetman must be a variant, from the registers of Fetchingly. Since our Elizabeth was undoubtedly born before the parish registers begin, her own baptism was not found. The earliest occurrence of the name Elizabeth Hatman at Fetchingly is a daughter of William Hatman, died there March 26, 1566, by wife Joan who had died there Oct. 5, 1561. Their Elizabeth was baptized Sep. 9, 1543, only eleven years before our Elizabeth was married.

Elizabeth Hatman Brooke surely belonged to the Hatman family of Fetchingly but we have not discovered her parents. As Mrs. Brooke Widow of Mr John Brooke, she was buried at St. Leonard's on June 30, 1599. Though she died testate, we must first present an abstract of her husband's will dated "Cyntha Daye of January in the yeare of our Lord God---A thousand Fye hundredth threescore and seventeen," probated 8 July 1584, PC 18 Watson.

The will of John Brooke:

"I John Brooke Citizen and Leather seller of London beinge whole and Sunde of bode and of good and perfecte remembrance---doe make my last will---first and principally and above all earthly hinges I gyve and bequeath and commend my soule to Almightie God---and my bode to be buried with the Parise Churche of St. Leonard nigh Eastcheap in London---F I doe dye within the said Citty of London, F not then to be buried where yet shall please God---and alsoe after my debts paide or sett in order to be paide---all the singuler my goods chattells, plate, Jewell, ready money and Debes whatsoever shalbe divided into three Quall and indifferent Artes, whereof one Third Pate I doe Fully and Hollie give and bequeath to Elizabeth my developed wife---and one other Third pare thereof I doe give and bequeath to and amongst all my children nowe beinge alive, that Rys to Sabie , To William Brooke, Johan Brooke, Suzan Brooke, Katherine Brooke, Thomas Brooke and Sara Brooke---and the other Third pare thereof I doe Fully and whole reserve to my Elfe for the performance and fulfilling of such gifts and legacies as I have given herein---to the aide Elizabeth my wyfe One hundredth pounds currant money of En glance---the sayd Elizabeth my wife and her assigns shall have Ould occupy possess and enjoy to her and their owne use, all that Parcell of Lande called Akens Lande contemning flower Crofts, and alsoe all that Parcell of Lande called Wardens sett lyinge and beinge in the Parise of Hildrith in the Counties of Essex, and alsoe shall have---and receive to Hair and their owne use all the rents issues and profits of the same for and During the term of her natural lye, Whicher Parcells of land I Houde by Vertie of toe leases heretofore granted to one Thomas Thresher late of Childers aforesaid yeoman deceased, She the same Elizabeth my wife paing the renters and performing the Covenantees reserved and mentioned in and by the same toe leases---after such the decease of the aide Elizabeth my wife unto my sonne John Brooke---Item---to all my Sayde children foure hundredth poundes currant money---amongest them to be devided---uppon this condicon that my said children shall permitt and suffer the sayde Elizabeth my wife to occupye and enjoye my sayde parcells of lande in Childerdiche---It---to my sister Isabell Homes the wife of____Homes one cassockclothe of Eleaven shillinges the yarde, and fyve poundes of currant money of England to be paide to her twoe shillinges everye weeke weekely until yt be ronne oute---to the poore people harboured in the hospitall called Christe Hospitall in London Fourtie shillinges---to be payde to them---at my buriall, soe that the children doe comme to my buriall---to the poore persones (here evidently not to be read as clergymenz) in Newgate, Ludgate, the Kings benche the Marshallsey and the White Lyon fyftie shillinges that is to saie, to everie of the same prison howses Tenne shillinges, at sundrye tymes in breade---and to the twoe prisons called the Compters in London Tenne shillinges that ys to saie, to eyther of them fyve shillinges in breade---to Twelve poore men Twelve gownes of clothe at fower shillinges the yarde by them to be worne at my buriall. Item---I give to fower other menn to carrye my bodye to the Churche fower shillinges, that ys to saye, to every of them twelve pence---Item---fourtie shillinges to be given at the Churche aforesaide at the daie of my buriall in breade amongst such poore people as shall then repaire thither to companye of lethersellers of London three poundes currante money of Englande to make them a dynner at their Hall or at the taverne on the daie of my buriall for that their be at my buriall---to Mr. Eaton now parson of St. Leonardes aforesaid and to other preachers fourtie shillinges---to make eighte sermons for mee in the saide church within eighte mounethes after my decease to every one of my saide children, and to all those that have married with any of my sayde children, and to all my servaunts and apprentizes whiche shall dwell with mee at the tyme of my decease everye of them a blacke downe or a cassocke---the saide Elizabeth my wife my soale executrix---my sonne William Broke Letherseller and my sonne in lawe Robert Foote citizen and fishemonger of London Overseers---to the saide Willm Brooke my sonne, all and singuler that my messuage or tenemente with shoppes, cellers, sollers (lofts) , warehouses, yardes, lightes, easements, comodities and hereditaments with the appurtenaunces whatsoever thereunto belonginge, comonly called the Signes of the Starre and the Stirrope sett and beinge in the occupacon of me the said John Brrooke, and all and singuler my Messuages, lands, tenements, meadowes, leasues, pastures, feedings, wooddes, rents, revisions, and hereditamts with all and singular their appurtenaunces whatsoever sett lyinge and beinge in the parish of Horshm in the Countie of Sussex nowe being in the occupacon of Richard Hollande---and to theires (the heirs) of his bodye lawfully to bee begotten---(for lack of such issue, the property is to go, if necessary, in turn to each of the other children)---witnesses---Richard Gall Scr James Carter William Pauke Willm Cuttes."

On this will the following comments may be made: The division of the estate into thirds, one of which is to provide for the legacies, is in accord with usual practice among London tradesman of this period. Though all the children are given their paternal surname, some of them are married, as the allusion to children-in-law, as well as other evidence shows. The clue to Childerdiche has been searched and record of Thomas Thresser found, but there was no genealogical connection, and so also the Harsham connection.


This concludes the Brooke Family of London. The wills are quite extensive in length but I thought it important to print them as one can get an idea of the times in which they lived, where they lived, their social and cultural lives, as well as proof of exact genealogical lineage.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1369
988. John Brooke (Robert Broke)(1766) was born in London, Middlesex, England, circa 1525.
John died 1584 in London, Middlesex, England, at age 59.
He married Elizabet h Whatman May 8, 1554 in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
England.(1767)
John was employed.
John Brooke and Elizabeth Whatman had the following children:
989 i. Robert Brooke(1768) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
Englan d, on (birth date    ).
990 ii. Susan Brooke(1769) was born in St. Leonard s, Eastcheap, London,
England, on (birth date    ).
991 iii. Margaret Bro oke(1770) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
England, before Septemb er 13, 1634, the first event for which there is a
recorded date. Margaret died September 13, 1634 at age    .
992 iv. Katheren Brooke(1771) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London,
England, on (birth date    ).
993 v. Sar a Brooke(1772) was born in St. Leonards, Eastcheap, London, Middlesex, England,
on (birth date    ).
+ 896 vi. Joane Brooke was born May 1555.

John Brooke, the only surviving son of the preceding Robert Brooke, merchant tailor, by his wife Katheryn, was born perhaps about 1525 and died shortly before July 8, 1584, the date of probation of his will. No record of burial appears in the St. Leonard's registers, but he may have died elsewhere and been buried in another parish where the record may yet come to light. He had completed his apprenticeship as a leather seller about 1546-7. There is an entry in the Registry of Freemen, City of London, Henry VIII to Edward VI, unfortunately not always legible, as follows:

"John Broke, s. of ___Broke, Citizen and Marchant tailor, apprentice of William___, Citizen and leather seller, served with same, Wit.: the same William in the presence of Thomas Keightley, Warder admitted 10th ___year aforesaid Entry M, 9 Jan. ___. Henry VIII."

John Brooke married, 8 May 1554, Elizabeth Waterman/Hatman/Whetman, both of St. Leonard's and she must be the Elizabeth Broke who was a legatee of clothing in his mother's will in 1566. Just after her name in that will is a word not intelligible: it begins with a letter not read and continues, apparently with -Ane, but the meaning of this word in not known. The marriage record seems to have garbled her surname, as in her will, as we shall see, she alludes to Elizabeth and William Whetman, children of her brother. Even here, the surname may be not quite right. The will shows connections with both Hor sham, Sussex and Bleaching, now Fetchingly, Surrey. The connection with Hor sham is not relevant here since the will of her mother-in-law has shown that the connection with Hor sham began at least, in the previous generation, Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Nelson amassed a considerable bundle of data about persons named Hatman, of which Whetman must be a variant, from the registers of Fetchingly. Since our Elizabeth was undoubtedly born before the parish registers begin, her own baptism was not found. The earliest occurrence of the name Elizabeth Hatman at Fetchingly is a daughter of William Hatman, died there March 26, 1566, by wife Joan who had died there Oct. 5, 1561. Their Elizabeth was baptized Sep. 9, 1543, only eleven years before our Elizabeth was married.

Elizabeth Hatman Brooke surely belonged to the Hatman family of Fetchingly but we have not discovered her parents. As Mrs. Brooke Widow of Mr John Brooke, she was buried at St. Leonard's on June 30, 1599. Though she died testate, we must first present an abstract of her husband's will dated "Cyntha Daye of January in the yeare of our Lord God---A thousand Fye hundredth threescore and seventeen," probated 8 July 1584, PC 18 Watson.

The will of John Brooke:

"I John Brooke Citizen and Leather seller of London beinge whole and Sunde of bode and of good and perfecte remembrance---doe make my last will---first and principally and above all earthly hinges I gyve and bequeath and commend my soule to Almightie God---and my bode to be buried with the Parise Churche of St. Leonard nigh Eastcheap in London---F I doe dye within the said Citty of London, F not then to be buried where yet shall please God---and alsoe after my debts paide or sett in order to be paide---all the singuler my goods chattells, plate, Jewell, ready money and Debes whatsoever shalbe divided into three Quall and indifferent Artes, whereof one Third Pate I doe Fully and Hollie give and bequeath to Elizabeth my developed wife---and one other Third pare thereof I doe give and bequeath to and amongst all my children nowe beinge alive, that Rys to Sabie , To William Brooke, Johan Brooke, Suzan Brooke, Katherine Brooke, Thomas Brooke and Sara Brooke---and the other Third pare thereof I doe Fully and whole reserve to my Elfe for the performance and fulfilling of such gifts and legacies as I have given herein---to the aide Elizabeth my wyfe One hundredth pounds currant money of En glance---the sayd Elizabeth my wife and her assigns shall have Ould occupy possess and enjoy to her and their owne use, all that Parcell of Lande called Akens Lande contemning flower Crofts, and alsoe all that Parcell of Lande called Wardens sett lyinge and beinge in the Parise of Hildrith in the Counties of Essex, and alsoe shall have---and receive to Hair and their owne use all the rents issues and profits of the same for and During the term of her natural lye, Whicher Parcells of land I Houde by Vertie of toe leases heretofore granted to one Thomas Thresher late of Childers aforesaid yeoman deceased, She the same Elizabeth my wife paing the renters and performing the Covenantees reserved and mentioned in and by the same toe leases---after such the decease of the aide Elizabeth my wife unto my sonne John Brooke---Item---to all my Sayde children foure hundredth poundes currant money---amongest them to be devided---uppon this condicon that my said children shall permitt and suffer the sayde Elizabeth my wife to occupye and enjoye my sayde parcells of lande in Childerdiche---It---to my sister Isabell Homes the wife of____Homes one cassockclothe of Eleaven shillinges the yarde, and fyve poundes of currant money of England to be paide to her twoe shillinges everye weeke weekely until yt be ronne oute---to the poore people harboured in the hospitall called Christe Hospitall in London Fourtie shillinges---to be payde to them---at my buriall, soe that the children doe comme to my buriall---to the poore persones (here evidently not to be read as clergymenz) in Newgate, Ludgate, the Kings benche the Marshallsey and the White Lyon fyftie shillinges that is to saie, to everie of the same prison howses Tenne shillinges, at sundrye tymes in breade---and to the twoe prisons called the Compters in London Tenne shillinges that ys to saie, to eyther of them fyve shillinges in breade---to Twelve poore men Twelve gownes of clothe at fower shillinges the yarde by them to be worne at my buriall. Item---I give to fower other menn to carrye my bodye to the Churche fower shillinges, that ys to saye, to every of them twelve pence---Item---fourtie shillinges to be given at the Churche aforesaide at the daie of my buriall in breade amongst such poore people as shall then repaire thither to companye of lethersellers of London three poundes currante money of Englande to make them a dynner at their Hall or at the taverne on the daie of my buriall for that their be at my buriall---to Mr. Eaton now parson of St. Leonardes aforesaid and to other preachers fourtie shillinges---to make eighte sermons for mee in the saide church within eighte mounethes after my decease to every one of my saide children, and to all those that have married with any of my sayde children, and to all my servaunts and apprentizes whiche shall dwell with mee at the tyme of my decease everye of them a blacke downe or a cassocke---the saide Elizabeth my wife my soale executrix---my sonne William Broke Letherseller and my sonne in lawe Robert Foote citizen and fishemonger of London Overseers---to the saide Willm Brooke my sonne, all and singuler that my messuage or tenemente with shoppes, cellers, sollers (lofts) , warehouses, yardes, lightes, easements, comodities and hereditaments with the appurtenaunces whatsoever thereunto belonginge, comonly called the Signes of the Starre and the Stirrope sett and beinge in the occupacon of me the said John Brrooke, and all and singuler my Messuages, lands, tenements, meadowes, leasues, pastures, feedings, wooddes, rents, revisions, and hereditamts with all and singular their appurtenaunces whatsoever sett lyinge and beinge in the parish of Horshm in the Countie of Sussex nowe being in the occupacon of Richard Hollande---and to theires (the heirs) of his bodye lawfully to bee begotten---(for lack of such issue, the property is to go, if necessary, in turn to each of the other children)---witnesses---Richard Gall Scr James Carter William Pauke Willm Cuttes."

On this will the following comments may be made: The division of the estate into thirds, one of which is to provide for the legacies, is in accord with usual practice among London tradesman of this period. Though all the children are given their paternal surname, some of them are married, as the allusion to children-in-law, as well as other evidence shows. The clue to Childerdiche has been searched and record of Thomas Thresser found, but there was no genealogical connection, and so also the Harsham connection.


This concludes the Brooke Family of London. The wills are quite extensive in length but I thought it important to print them as one can get an idea of the times in which they lived, where they lived, their social and cultural lives, as well as proof of exact genealogical lineage. ~0976 - WFT Est 1008-1067 Ernicule Baudoin ~1040 Herlouin Hunstanton ~0980 - 1044 Humphrey De Harcourt 64 64 ~1782 Mary Wood 0933 - WFT Est 953-1013 Gwaethfoed Ap Gwynnan ~0660 Alcwn ap Tegid <0100 - <0100 Zechariah 0716 - 0801 Elidir ap Sandde 85 85 ~0560 Dwywg ap Llywarch 1893 - 1932 Leonard David Sergent 39 39 Smothered in a haystack accident. Notice is in "The Helena Daily Independent" dtd Saturday, November 5, 1932.
He was missing from Tuesday until his wife found him on Thursday November 4, 1932.  The coroner,Retz, declared the death as an accident.

Name:    Leonard D Sergent
Age:    37
Estimated birth year:    abt 1893
Birthplace:    Iowa 
Relation to head-of-house:    Head 
Spouse's Name:    Mary H Sergent
Race:    White 
Home in 1930:    Mission, Lake, Montana
Family and neighbors:    View Results

Image source:    Year: 1930; Census Place: Mission, Lake, Montana; Roll: 1257; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 857.0. ~0595 Gwair Caid ap Dwywg 0920 - 0965 Duncan 45 45 Sources:
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 895 1472 - UNKNOWN Margaret Fitzgerald [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004 0974 - 1046 Hildegarde De Metz 72 72 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Sources:
Title: Bradley/Opp Ancestry
Author: Hal Bradley
Publication: Dec 2001
Note: hwbradley3@@yahoo.com,
1544 Mesquite Avenue,
Victorville, California 923944
Note: Good
Repository:
Note: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hwbradley/
Call Number:
Media: Electronic 1374 - <1449 William De Braci 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f032.htm])

William De Bracy, son of William De Bracy, married in 1404, Isabel _______ and had
an only daughter, Joan. In the 7th year of King Henry VI (1428-29) William was an esquire returning into the exchequer to attend the King in person with horse in arms in France. This was probably after Joan of Arc had captured Orleans in that year and the English were marshaling their forces against her.
(Nash II, 452). He presented to the church at Madresfield in 1415-19-20-33 and in 1431 he was returned as Lord of the manor of Madresfield (Feudal Aids V., p. 327). He is described in 1431 holding Madresfield by the service of half a Knight's fee. In September 1432 he and his wife are joined in a lease of a
messuage called Holond in Madresfield. He was witness to a deed relating to land at Madresfield on January 10, 1435. He must have died before February 6, 1450, when Isabel demised the Manor of Madresfield to her grandson William Lygon, reserving to her use the Gatehouse within the upper and lower chambers and two chimneys attached thereto. There is no later reference to Isabel, who must have been about 70 years of age in 1450 and probably died not long after. (source: Bracy (Braci) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]) 1340 - 1390 William De Braci 50 50 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Bracy (Braci) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]
William De Bracy succeeded his father, Sir Robert De Bracy. There is reference to William Bracy, son of Robert, in 1346 when he accounted for one-fifth of a Knight's fee in Holdfast, which Robert De Bracy formerly held. William De Bracy was a patron at Warndon, 1370 to 1376 (Nash). On May 6, 1385, William De Bracy, as Lord of Warndon, joined with his wife Joan _______ in a grant to John Henry of Smyghte; this Deed is the earliest on which a Bracy seal showing the arms (a fess, in chief two mullets) has been preserved. William Bracy, Lord of Madresfield, occurs in deeds between 1388 and 1390, and William
Bracy, Lord of Warndon and Madresfield in 1396; but whether these deeds refer to the father or the son is uncertain. In 1376 William Bracy went to Ireland with James Butler, Earl of Ormond, on the King's service. He probably died about 1390 as his wife, Lady Joan Bracy, held her first court for the manor
of Madresfield in that year.[:ITAL ~1351 Joan ~1257 Robert De Braci [Direct Linage1.FTW]

http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f032.htm])

Robert De Bracy is first shown fighting against King Henry III at the famous Battle of Evesham in 1265, and had lands as Ashton (Inquisitions October 1265). Evesham is only a few miles from Madresfield. In the Patent Rolls he is frequently mentioned as a conservator of the peace and as a commissioner
for Worcester 1297 to 1310, and in Gloucester 1313 (Close Rolls) and for various purposes up to 1321. Robert De Bracy was a witness in Worcester 1282 and 1289, assessor of the Subsidy for Worcester 1283. In 1291, he was a witness to a charter of the Bishop of Worcester. In 1297, he was enrolled as a Knight of Essex, non-resident, for defense of the coast, and having lands worth 20 pounds in Salop, was summoned to serve overseas. These lands were evidently those of his wife, for he and his wife Maud _______ had a suit on account of lands in Salop June, 1301 (Close Rolls). Robert De Bracy was Knight for the shire of Worcester 1300 to 1305 (Parliamentary Writs) and was appointed to raise Knights in Worcester for defense of the realm January 14, 1300 (Close Rolls). These were probably for service against the Welsh or Scots against whom King Edward I. was waging war. In the Madresfield Muniments his name occurs in eight deeds; the earliest for which there is a positive date is on June 17, 1302, and the latest in1316. In 1316, Robert held three Knight's fees in Wermyndon, Madresfield and Leye, and
Peter De Salso Marisco (Saltmarsh held a messauge of him in Hagberewe by the service of a half of a Knight's fee and rendering a pair of gloves yearly. A settlement of the manors of Madresfield, Warmyndon, and Leigh was made by him in 1317, on Robert De Bracy, son of William De Bracy, and Joan his wife. The younger Robert De Bracy was clearly a grandson, and the settlement was probably made on the occasion of his marriage. When the elder Robert De Bracy died does not appear, but it was
probably after 1321 when Robert De Bracy(No. 7, below) occurs as a witness. This Robert De Bracy was a commissioner for raising the men of Worcester against the Scots August 5, 1316. He was Overlord of Hanley Castle June 20, 1327 and an overlord in Salop May 25, 1335.
(source: Bracy (Braci) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70])[:ITAL] 1087 - 1120 III Baldwin 33 33 D. 1236 Maud de Mandeville 1  _FA1
2  PLAC Countess of Essex
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA2
2  DATE 8 JAN 1225/26
2  PLAC acceded
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 1110 - 1174 Adela De La Talvoice 64 64 1252 - 1304 Edmund De Mortimer 52 52 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728, Volume 9, #3000
2. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 117: 7th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore
3. 7th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore
5. From "Ancestors of Paul Bailey McBride" (Internet):  40 in 1291. 1st Lord Mortimer.   Wounded at Builth, Wales; died at Wigmore Castle, Herefordshire, England. bur. Wigmore, Hereford, England.
4. "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Mortimer Line:
      Edmund Mortimer , Lord of Wigmore, born in 1261, fought constantly in the Welsh wars, and was mortally wounded in the battle of Buelt, dying July 17, 1304. He married Margaret Fiennes, daughter of William De Fiennes and his wife, Blanche Brienne, daughter of Jean De Brienne and his wife, Jeanne Chateaudun. She was the great granddaughter of Jean De Brienne, King of Jerusalem. In the 10th year of King Edward I., he succeeded his father, and the next year, doing his homage, had livery of his lands. He was afterwards constantly employed in the Welsh wars, and was summoned to parliament as a baron, from June 8, 1294, and from June 23, 1295, to June 2, 1302. He was mortally wounded at the battle of Buelt, against the Welsh, and dying almost immediately, at Wigmore Castle, was buried in the abbey there. He and his wife had the following children:
   1. Roger Mortimer, his successor.
   2. John Mortimer, accidentally slain in a tournament at Worcester, in the 12th year of King Edward II., by John De Leyburne, being not more than eighteen years of age.
   3. Hugh Mortimer, a priest, rector of the church at old Radnor.
   4. Maud Mortimer, married Theobald De Verdon.
   5. Joan Mortimer, a nun.
   6. Elizabeth Mortimer, a nun.
He was succeeded by his eldest son, Roger.

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HRJ-M5

Sir Edmund Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore, who m. Margaret, dau. of Sir William de Fiennes. In the 10th Edward I [1282], he s. his father and the next year, doing his homage, had livery of his lands. He was afterwards constantly employed in the Welsh wars and was summoned to parliament as a baron from 8 June, 1294, and from 23 June, 1295, to 2 June, 1302. His lordship was mortally wounded in 1303 at the battle of Buelt, against the Welsh, and dying almost immediately at Wigmore Castle, was buried in the abbey there. He left issue, Roger, his successor; John, accidentally slain in a tournament at Worcester, 12th Edward 11 [1319], by John de Leybourne, being not more than eighteen years of age; Hugh, a priest, rector of the church at Old Radnor; Walter, a priest, rector of Kingston; Edmund, a priest, rector of Hodnet, and treasurer of the cathedral at York; Maud, m. to Theobald de Verdon; Joan and Elizabeth, nuns. His lordship was s. by his eldest son, Roger Mortimer, 2nd baron. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1883, p. 384, Mortimer, Barons Mortimer, of Wigmore, Earls of March]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [LORD OF WIGMORE
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HRJ-M5 1011 - 1076 Robert Capet 65 65 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He was Duke of Burgundy 1031 - 1075.

Alias:<ALIA> The /Old/ ~0550 - 0590 Osoche De Leon 40 40 ~0630 Tegid ap Gwair ~0985 Eremburga ~0998 - 1059 Beatrice De Vascoeuil 61 61 1134 - 1187 Margaret De Pitres 53 53 Rachel A. Gordon 23 JUN 823 - 6 OCT 877 Charles II Martel Notes for Charles II King of FRANCE, "THE BALD"


Michael Raffin: Charles II, King De France (Andre Roux: Scrolls,191.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 130, Line 171-39.)(Rosamond McKitterick, The Frankish kingdom under the Carolingians:751-987 (Singapore: Longman Singapore Publishers Pte Ltd, (c) 1983),Page 180.) (Paul Auge, Nouveau Larousse Universel (13 a 21 RueMontparnasse et Boulevard Raspail 114: Librairie Larousse, 1948).)(Alain Decaux Andre Castelot, Marcel Jullian et J. Levron, Histoire deLa France et des Francais au Jour Le Jour (Librairie AcademiquePerrin, 1976), Tome 1, Pages 369, 387.). AKA: Charles II, Emperor of the West. AKA: Charles II, King De Bourgogne. AKA: Charles II, King of Italy. Also Known As: Charles "Le Chauve". Born: on 13 Jun 823 in Francfort-sur-Le-Main, Germany, son of Louis I, King De France and Judith De Baviere, Some sources assert King Charles II was born in the year 829. Note -between 824 and 875 in France: The birth of Charles II in 823 did not at first excite jealousy or rivalry among his brothers. In 829, Charles was granted the region of Alemannia, Rhaetia and part of Burgundy. In 837, his Father Louis I "Le Debonnaire", by arrange-ment with Louis the German and Pepin gave Charles the land West of the Meuse, Burgundy, Chartres and Paris together with all the bishops, abbots and counts who held benefices in these territories. A portion of Neustria was added in 838, and upon Pepin's death, Louis Le
Pieux made Charles King of Aquitaine. On 24 July 840, the new Emperor, Lothar, in Strasburg, refuses to support the land claims of Charles (from the agreement of Worms on 30 May 839). The two brothers, Louis and Charles, unite against Lothar and the War of the Three Brothers begins. Meanwhile, on 12 May 841, the Normands ravage Rouen and all the localities along the Seine, increasing their wealth considerably.

At Fontenoy-en-Puisaye (24 June 841), Charles defeats his brothers Lothar (in spite of the arrival of the Army of Aquitaine in the Imperial ranks -- and at a total loss of 40,000 lives at the battle) and Louis Le Germanique. Charles and Louis signed an alliance on 14 February 842 at Strasbourg. Leaving Strasbourg, the two brothers defeat the imperial army of Lothar just West of Comblence. Lothar
leaves Aix-Le-Chapelle precipitously, pursued by the two brothers. In Mellecey, not far from Chalon-sur-Saone, Lothar proposes a plan to establish perpetual peace which is acceptable to both Louis and Charles. On 15 June, they sign the preliminary peace document. On 1 October 842, each of them sends 40 commissioners to Metz to forge the official document. Prudence, the Bishop of Troyes, notes that Louis regained Germania in the East, Lothar gets the middle part of the Franc Kingdom, including Italy, and Charles obtains the Western lands (West of the Rhone, including Soissons). After that Charles goes to the Palace in Quierzy, where he marries Ermentrude. Charles signed the Treaty of Verdun (843) which split the Kingdom of Charlemagne. By the Treaty, the destiny of Occidental Europe would be heavily influenced to this day. Louis obtains all lands East of the Rhine, including the cities of Spire, Worms, Mayence. Lothar gets all the lands extending between the Rhine and the Escaut, the Cambresis, the Hainaut, the country of Mezieres, and all the countships neighboring the Meuse, through the Saone and the Rhone, the Artois and Italy. Charles got all the lands East all the way to Spain. The
Kingdom of Charlemagne thus was split  forever, with the most serious rift between the germanic lands of Louis, and the French lands of Charles. The intervening lands extending from Frisia to Rome, from the
North Sea to the Mediter-ranean including what would become Holland, Belgium, Lorraine and Switzerland would become a sore point of contention between these two peoples. The only thing that mattered to Lothar was the fact that both capitals (Aix and Rome) were located within his territory, thus legitimizing the title of Emperor. Meanwhile, the Normands pillage Nantes and lower Aquitaine.
Charles laid siege to Toulouse in vain (May to July 844). The Normands led by Ragnar Lodbrog arrive in Paris and must be heavily bribed to leave. Other Normand armies ravage Toulouse and Bordeaux (burned to the ground in 848). On 6 May 848, Duke Nomenoe proclaims the indepence of the Church of Bretagne and the following year proclaims himself King of Bretagne. Charles fought Brittany (Bretagne) in 845-851 and was victorious.
Not liking Pepin II, the people of Aquitaine request Charles' help, and he obliges by accepting the Crown, and on 6 June 848 is consecrated King of Aquitaine, though he could not defend his kingdom against the Normands. He had Charles of Aquitaine jailed (849 in Corbie). In 850 Charles attacks Bretagne and leaves a garrison in Rennes. No sooner does he leave, that Nomenoe takes the city and then takes Nantes as well. The next year, Nomenoe ravages Maine, but, fortunately for Charles, the King of Bretagne dies suddenly on 7 March in Vendome. Charles has Pepin II locked in the Monastery of
Saint-Medard De Soissons in 852. The Normands under Godfrid pillage Tours and Angers and penetrate via the Valley of Escaut all the way to the Seine. The loyalty of Aquitaine shifts in 853, and Louis the
German is called upon to help against Charles Le Chauve. He in turn defeats Louis and offers Aquitaine his son by Ermentrude, Charles, who would be crowned sovereign in Limoges in October 855. Both Pepin II and Charles d'Aquitaine escape raise armies against Charles Le Chauve.
Charles fought against Louis for Lorraine (859, 870 [Treaty of Mersen] and 875). When Louis Le Germanique becomes ill in 869 near Rastisbonne. shortly after his nephew Lothar II died, Charles see the opportunityto claim his heritage as Uncle of the deceased. He has himself annointed King of Lorraine in Metz on 9 September, by the Bishop Hincmar. In March, 867, Charles d'Aquitaine dies, and his father
Charles Le Chauve is recognized as King by the Assembly in Pouilly-sur-Loire. Upon the death of his nephew, Lothar II on 8 August 869, Charles sped to Lotharingia and had himself crowned King of Lotharingia annointed on 9 September in the cathedral at Metz by Bishop Adventius of Metz and Archbishop Hincmar of Rheims. In 9 August 870, through the Treaty of Meerseen, Louis "Le Germanique" and Charles "Le Chauve" reach an agreeable compromise whereby they divide the lands of Lothar II between themselves, leaving Louis II no part of the inheritance. As soon as Louis II died on 12 August 875, Charles rushed to Italy and received the imperial crown and is annointed by Pope John VIII on 25 December 875. In Pavia on 5 January 876, by acclamation of the counts and nobles of Italy, Charles becomes King of Italy. On 31 January 876, the Archbishop of Milan proclaims Charles as Emperor. The French ecclesiasticals and nobles, having some misgivings about Charles' ability to take care of his Kingdom meet in Ponthion. Charles joins them dressed in the attire of the Frankish King. As soon
as they declare him elected and recognize his imperial authority, Charles donned the Byzantine crown, and purple vestment of emperor. When Louis Le Germanique dies on 28 August 876, Charles claims
Lorraine as his own. While on an expedition in Italy against the Sarrasins, through the specific request of Pope Jean VIII, Charles Le Chauve dies at the foot of Mount Cenis. Married on 13 Dec 842 in Quierzy-sur-Oise, Aisne, Ile-De-France, France: Ermentrude d'Orleans, daughter of Odon=Eudes, Count d'Orleans and Ingeltrude De Paris; Ermentrude was crowned Queen of France in 866, having already produced a number of children including 6 sons but none of them was satisfactory as far as Charles Le Chauve was concerned. By September 866, four of them were dead. Married on 25 Nov 869 in Aix-La-Chapelle, France: Richilde De Bourgogne, daughter of Beuve=Bouin, Comte De Bourgogne and Richilde d'Arles; The honeymoon is short-lived, as Louis Le Germanique demands, as part of his heritage from the death of his nephew Lothar II, a part of Lorraine. Died: on 6 Oct 877 in Avrieux, Dauphine, France, at age 54 Charles II is buried at Saint Denis although originally he was
buried in Nantua. Before expiring, he named his son, Louis Le Begue as his successor, and the Empress Richilde, crowned by Pope Jean VIII earlier that year, is charged with taking the royal garbs and sword to her step-son Charles II the Bald, Holy Roman Emperor, King of France was born in 823 in Frankfurt- am-Main, Germany. Died on 6 Oct 877 in Avrieux, Dauphine, France. Charles II (Holy Roman Empire), called The Bald (823-77), Holy Roman emperor (875-77), and, as Charles I, king of France (843-77), born in Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany. He was the fourth son of Holy Roman Emperor Louis I; his mother, Louis's second wife, was Judith of Bavaria. Judith's determination to secure a kingdom for her only son led to civil war with Louis's other two surviving sons, Holy Roman Emperor Lothair I and King Louis II of Germany. The war ended with the signing of the Treaty of Verdun in 843. Charles received the western portion of the empire, which from this time may be called the kingdom of France, or the West Frankish Kingdom. Charles was a weak ruler; the great nobles were rapidly becoming independent, and the Vikings pillaged the country without meeting much resistance from Charles, who preferred to buy them off. Nevertheless, when Holy Roman Emperor Louis II died in 875, Charles received the imperial crown through the favor of Pope John VIII. Charles was succeeded as king of France by his son,
Louis II (846-79), but the Imperial throne was vacant until 881. Charles II, Frankish emperor (Charles the Bald) b. June 13, 823, d. Oct. 6, 877, was the son of Emperor LOUIS I by his second wife. Resented by three older half brothers, Charles became a pawn in the court politics of the Frankish empire, but by the Treaty of Verdun (843) he was recognized as king of the West Franks, the first true king of France. Toward the end of his life he was acknowledged (875) as emperor with the pope's support.
Throughout his reign, Charles had to struggle against Viking raiders and disloyal magnates as well as with his own relatives. The French bishops helped him repel his brother LOUIS THE GERMassachusettsN in 859, but ten years later Louis prevented Charles from regaining his family's ancient homeland in LOTHARingIA. The Treaty of Mersen (870), which established the ultimate boundaries of medieval France, deprived him
of most of this disputed territory, and by his death the French monarchy was in serious decline.
John B. Henneman "CHARLES II, "the Bald", b. Frankfort-am-Main, 13 June 828 [WRONG --
b. 823], d. near Mt. Cenis in the Alps, 6 Oct. 877, King of the Franks 840-877, Emperor 25 Dec. 875-877; m. (1) 14 Dec. 842, Ermedtrude, d. 6 Oct. 869, dau. of Odo, Count of Orleans, and Engeltrude."
Weis & Sheppard, Ancestral Roots ... , 7th Edition, 1992, p 129
"CHARLES THE BALD (823 - 877, kin 840-877, Emperor 875-877) m. 1. Ermentrude, dau. of Odo, count of Orleans (d. 8699) 2. Richild, dau. of Count Buwin (d. 910/14)"
Rosamond McKitterick, The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians, 751-987, London & New York (Longman), 1983, p 354-5. From same, p 180: "He [Charles the Bald] died on the way home [to Francia]
on 6 October 877. It was rumoured that he had been poisoned, but it seems that he died from a severe form of dysentery, for his corpse stank so much that his retinue was obliged to bury it long before they
reached St. Denis."
From the same, p 181: "Nithard's history of the quarrels between the sons of Louis the Pious make two things absolutely clear. The first is how essential the church and the nobility were to each contestant, and the second is the price Lothar, Louis the German and Charles the Bald had to pay to secure their position. Followers were bought with land, benefices, treasure and honours. Even Charles the Bald's marriages were dictated by such considerations. He married Ermentrude, daughter of Odo, count of Orleans (d. 834) and niece of Adalhard, a powerful noble whose support Charles needed, on 14 December 842 because 'he believed that with Adalhard's help he could win over a large part of
the people to him.' He subsequently married Richild after Ermentrude's death in 869 in the hope of winning support from their Lotharingian family, though other Lotharingian nobles were alienated by the
promotion of Richild's family." From the same, p 184: "Charles the Bald's relations with particular
nobles are often difficult to unravel from the laconic references to them in the sources, but it seems clear that from very few did he have complete and unswerving loyalty for the whole of his reign, and for
many others among the nobility rapid realignments according to circumstances ... were common. The most prominent of the magnates were often related by marriage to the Carolingians, either through the
ruler marrying a woman of noble family or through the ruler's daughters and sons marrying into the nobility. There were also a number of direct descendants of the Carolingians of which the most
notable examples are the counts of Vermandois, descended from Bernard, king of Italy. Charlemagne had married daughters of Frankish counts, as had Louis the Pious, and the Welf family of Louis' second wife Judith played an increasingly important role in the politics of the later ninth century. The Welfs were one of the aristocratic factions supporting Charles the Bald, and received many favours at his hands.
Similarly Charles received valuable assistance from the family of his first wife Ermentrude and of his second wife Richild at crucial stages in his career, though in neither case was the family support
long-lasting. Charles, in his turn promoted his second wife's relatives. His brother-in-law Boso, fro example, became lay abbout of St Maurice of Agaune in 869, count of Vienne in 871, and was appointed
dux in Italy by Charles the Bald in 876."[ Living Crittenden Earle Hubert Theresa Marshall Kenneth Bills Milon Bills Clarence Bills ~0850 - WFT Est 882-944 Beatrice De Morvois 1864 - 1923 Anna Geraldine Jaques 59 59 Lena Bills Griffin Myrtle Griffin Joseph Tracey Sarah Bills Minvera Bills Lydia M. Wight Velmer Bills Vaughn Elsie Dow D. 1927 Lavern Bills D. 1929 Harold Wallace Bills Viola Chase Leo Bills Myrtle Spiker D. 1949 Judy Lee Bills Edna Southwick Gary Bills Robert Bills ~1344 Jenkin Kemys Caroline Schenaver D. 1971 Michael Alan Bills D. 1928 Elizabeth Miley Kelly [2643191.ged]

first wife D. 1912 Almon Bills 1887 - 1962 John Bills 75 75 1893 - 1969 Spencer Bills 76 76 1888 - 1924 Anna Muntz 36 36 1911 Mytle Irene Bills 1914 Elizabeth Matilda Bills 1884 - 1971 Elizabeth Woodman 87 87 Lila Montague Gweneth Bills 1922 - 1971 Lois Bills 49 49 1922 - 1922 Doris Bills William Bills Lyle Bills Ellen Bills Ralph Weibel Living Weibel Living Weibel ~1320 Joan 1911 - 1969 Clayton R Everts 58 58 D. 1967 Edwin Krentz Living Krentz Living Krentz Living Krentz Lorna Schilcker Living Bills D. 1962 Brenda Sue Bills Betty Cragg Calvin Berry 0870 - 0932 Rollo Rognvaldssen 62 62 Rollo of Norway = Robert Ragnvaldsson = Rolf the Granger = 1st D uke of Normandy.

Ganger Rolf, "the Viking" (or Rollo), banished from Norway to the Hebrides  California. 876, 890 participated in Viking attack on Bayeux , where Count Berenger of Bayeux was killed , and his dau. Popp a captured and taken, 886, by Rollo (now called Count of Rouen ) as his "Danish" wife. Under Treaty of St. Claire, 911, rec'd t he Duchy of Normandy from Charles III, "the Simple" (148-17); d .  California. 927 (Isenburg says 921), bur. Notre Dame, Rouen. (Isenbur g (1976 ed.) table 36 (see note following); Onslow, The Dukes o f Normamdy, 15-46). Note Isenburg inserts a Robert between Roll o and William I, and makes Robert the conqueror of Bayeux, husb . of Poppa, and 1st Duke. Chronology favors the descent given by Moriary and Onslow. It seems probable that Robert was anothe r name for Rollo. If there really was a Robert as 1st Duke, the n No. 23 would be Robert II, which is not the case. For addition al data on William II of Normandy and I of England the reader  Massachusetts y consult David C. Douglas, William the Conqueror (1964). Beside s a daughter Gerloc (or Adela) who m. 935 William I (144A-19), C ount of Poitou, Ganger Rolf had William I, "Longsword".

Norwegian Viking settled at the mouth of the Seine. After fighting many battles made an agreement with King Charles The Simple- Received land in Normandy and became the 1st Duke of Normandy. He had to become a Christian, but at his death he ordered the sacrifice of 100 slaves(Showing that he still held to his Pagan beliefs)
Rollo The Dane, First Duke of Normandy, Also called Rolf the Walker because, being so tall, he preferred to go a foot rather than ride the little Norwegain horses. Originally a Norse Viking, he was noted for strength and martial prowess.[myfamtree.ged]

Rollo the Dane, also known as Hrolf or Rollon, 1st Duke Of Normandy from 911 to 927, called also Rolf the Walker, because, being so tall, he preferred to go afoot rather than ride the little Norwegian horses. Also shown as Rollon, Row, or Robert. Originally a Norse Viking, he was noted for strength and martial prowess. In the reign of Charles II, the Bald, he sailed up the Seine River and took Rouen, which he kept as a base of operations. He gained a number of victories over the Franks, and extorted the cession of the province since called Normandy. By the famous treaty which Charles the Bald and Rollo signed the latter agreed to adopt Christianity. He was born in 846 and died in 932, and was buried in the Cathedral at Rouen. He married (1) Gisla, daughter of Charles the Simple, King of France, no issue; (2) Lady Poppa De Valois, (means puppet or little doll), daughter of Pepin De Senlis De Valois, Count Berenger (Berenarius) of Bretagne, Count of Bayeux, and sister of Bernard of St. Liz (Senlis), also recorded as Berenger, Count of Bayeux. Rollo lived with her for some time before the marriage.
Vol I File 8: The Paternal Ancestry of Homer Beers James
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/james/f008.htm#T23

"Robert I" was the Viking who established the Norse men in France and thus created "Normandy." It's said he was called Marching Rolf because he was too large to be carried by a horse, and so marched everywhere. (With that, I picture the small Icelandic horses; but don't know what mount was common in those days in Norway and Denmark.) His descendants include many of William the Conqueror's companions who were to become major landholders in England. Thus the families here are anchored on both sides of the Channel. Note the number of instances where "see above" is noted it shows how many times this chart "collapses, " or doubles upon itself, through the marriage of two who share ancestry. It is striking how this Scandinavian bloodline ran to so many later kings and counts.

The account Jean Mabire gives of Rolf runs like this: Rolf, son of Jarl Ragnwald of Alesund in Norway (whom Harald had sent to hold the Orkney & Shetland islands) led the life of a roaming Viking, raiding the French coast with his band. Problem was that at home he carried on the same way, still pillaging; he was stormy and battle-prone; and got himself banned from Norway. Seems everyone else who had a problem with authority joined his fleet, spent a winter in England, went on to Zeeland and finally wandered on into the Seine. The people of Rouen negotiated with him to be their protector. There had already been Norwegian and Danish settlers in the area. King Charles "the Simple" of France made an effort to chase away the Vikings, but Rolf's men triumphed at Pont-De-L'Arche, then went on to raid Melun, where the French again tried to beat them off and lost. So the Vikings ruled the area from their seat at Rouen, and mostly turned to colonization instead of pillaging. But Rolf looked beyond the Seine valley; he extended his holdings across the Risle, then the Orne, then took Bayeux in 900, killing Count Béreanger who had held it; Rolf married the count's daughter Popa. And, finally, in 911, Charles "the Simple" recognized Rolf's holdings.
The town of Fakse in Denmark (southern Sjælland) claims him as a local resident before he left for France
Descendancy Chart For Rollo
http://www.patpnyc.com/hrolf-De.shtml[348559.ged]

Note:
Supposedly he was from Maer,Norway, but this is unproven, as well as the parental links. He was known in the north as Hrolf the Ganger, because he was so huge that no horse could carry him and he must follow gang afoot. A pirate at home, he was driven into exile by the anger of King Harold,
whereupon he followed his trade in the Western Isles and in Gaul, and rose to be a great Jarl among his people. Originally a part of Charlemagne's empire, Normandy was fairly wealthy, with lots of monasteries and small towns. Lying on the northern coast of France, it became a favorite and easy target for Vikings in the 9th C. It lost most of its monasteries and was not much of a prize when a Viking
came to the King Charles III "the simple" of the West Franks in 911 with a proposal. The Viking was Rolf (claimed byNorway, Denmark and Sweden, but probably from Norway) with many men at his command. He offered to defend the coast against other Vikings in return for a title. And, naturally, he and his people would convert to Christianity. So, Rolf the Viking became Count of Normandy (later the Duchy of Normandy), and the King of the West Franks breathed a deep sigh of relief.
The title "Duke of Normandy", by the way, seems never to have been used before the end of the 10th century, and to have been official only with the accession of William II (the Conqueror). The title granted by Charles the Simple was Count, usually taken to mean of Rouen.The territory given to Rollo comprised the town of Rouen and a few 'pagi' situated on the sea-coast was ceded to the latter; but the terms of the treaty are ill-defined, and it is consequently almost impossible to find out the exact extent of this territory or to know whether Brittany was at this time made a feudal dependency of Normandy.
Source: Alabama Myers[JamesLinage.GED] Living Berry Living Berry Sophrone Irish D. ~1925 Roy Bills 1864 Mitilda Wilder Muntz 1888 - 1982 Clare Jaques Bills 94 94 1890 - 1946 Gladys Bills 56 56 1892 - 1988 Maude Bills 95 95 1895 - 1975 Clifton Francis Bills 80 80 1890 - 1979 Rosella Mae Hiveley 89 89 ~0700 Herbrand Hildibrandsson Gertrude Labadie 1909 Edward Labadie 1890 - 1962 Bert Killingbeck 72 72 1909 - 1984 Alma Killingbeck 74 74 1912 Clifford Killingbeck 1916 - 1995 Beverly Killingbeck 78 78 1918 - 1950 Lester Killingbeck 32 32 1925 Wesley Killingbeck Living Killingbeck 1892 - 1965 Elmer Rose 73 73 0995 Waldemar 1897 - 1933 Ester Elizabeth Wilson 35 35 Living Tressler Living Tressler 1919 Juanita Koehn Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck 1922 Wymple Mann Living Butts ~0680 - 0704 Volsung Rersson 24 24 Living Killingbeck Living Wilhelm Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck Kone Hubert Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck 1922 June Smith Living Killingbeck Betty Vargo ~1591 - 1687 Agnes Ann Yeoman 96 96 [1770231.ged]

Reference: Pg. 521  7 Generations of Thos. & Aquillia Chase Living Killingbeck 1926 Gertrude Underwood Living Killingbeck 1928 James Vargo 1950 - 1956 James Joseph Vargo 5 5 Living Vargo Living Wilhelm D. 1994 Joyce Ella Eckstein 1953 - 1960 Karen Lee Tressler 6 6 Living Tressler 0949 - 1006 William Evans 57 57 Living Tressler Living Tressler Living Tressler Living Tressler 1926 Vernal Gunter Living Gunter Living Gunter Living Treachler Living Tressler Living Tressler Living Tressler Living Tressler Living Couch Living Couch Living Smith Living Couch Living Miller Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck Living Mailene ~1022 - 1048 Annys Walton 26 26 Patricia Dittenbur Living Killingbeck Living Killingbeck Living Vane Living Killingbeck Living Perkins Living Killingbeck Living Khalil Living Hyde Living Vargo 0984 - 1048 William Walton 64 64 Living Hawley Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Willett Living Willett Living Willett Living Willett Living Swagart Living Carmon Living Carmon Living Woodman Living Davis Nancy Bills 1856 - 1923 Esther L. Rounds 67 67 1876 Jacob Hasselbach Charlotte Batchelder 1844 Emily Bills 1847 - 1933 Edmond B. Bills 85 85 [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for EDMUND B. BILLS:
[gabrielli.FTW]


    Civil War Pension Records: 2/3/1890 Invalid 752797 624969 Michigan
    Military Service: 11/13/1863, Enlisted at 18 at Camp Washburn at Milwaukee      WI in 1 3 Wisc Battery LA  in Capt. RR Griffith's Battery. Discharged:
    7/20/1865 at Milwaukee, WI. PO: Waukegan,  Illinois

    Also, enlisted in Co B, 9th Cav, March 21, 1863 at Coldwater, MI for 3 years, age 18. Mus tered 4/14/1863. Deserted at Covington, KY June 4, 1863, probably went to his mother's hous e in Waukegan to join in November, 1863.

     5'5" light complexion, blue eyes, light hair at enlistment.
    There was a Edmond C. Bills in 1830 Federal Census, Perry, Genessee
     County  New York.

    Buried Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster MI on 1/8/1933.

    Informant on death certificate, son  Hosea Bills, Inkster MI

     Disabled by fever, diarhoea, while on duty at Fort Williams, LA in April, 1864. Confine d to a Baton Rouge Hospital in early July, 1864.
     Confined in Baton Rouge Hospital in 7/1864. Given 60 day furlough, Given 60-day furlough ed Given furlough, went to Waukekan, New Jersey.

      Married by Elder Lanning. Funeral by Montous UHT, UND, 35050 Main, Wayne, MI

      Residences:    1872-79 Flat Rock Wayne Co MI
                              1880-1893 Almer, Caro Township, Tuscola County MI
                                              Living with William Palmer, father-in-law in
                                              1880 Census.
                             1921- 1932   Inkster, MI

     Blind totally  as of April 8, 1932.
     Since war lived at Caro, MI and Inkster, MI,

      9/19/1893, at Caro, Tuscola  County MI, was guardian of Ira Bills, an insane pensioner, fo r John Marshall Bills' pension, also on 2/23/1886. Described by  neighbor A. Koester as unfit , drunk, spendthift, saloon frequenter."

      George Crutchfield, Special Examiner, Edmund is described as frank in manner. His appea rance was not one of a habitual drunkard or barroom loafer.   Neighbors suggested that Willia m Bills of Inkster, MI as a proper person of trust.

      George Crutchfield, Special Examiner, described Edmund as "frank in manner."

       D. G. Prouty testified on 5/24/1893 that he knew Ira and Edmund, who was not suitabl e to be guardian. He was addicted to heavy drinking, saloon rum.
       Ira chops wood, hoes and husks corn to earn keep. Edmund was a spendthrift.

       GN Jagres testified that Edmund was an unfit guardian, drunkard, squanders money, spen t foolishly $1,400 of Ira's money.

       Effie Baird described him as a terrible drunkard, father of Hosea.

     Affidavit, Hattie E. Bills, of Inkster, MI, son Fred William's wife, constant attendan t since 5/21/1921. Adah Zimmerman, affidavit: 46 resident of Inkster, MI, 7/21/1921. Everet t Zimmerman, 26, resided Inkster, MI grandson of Edmund.

     1860 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County
         Ira Bills  51, m, farmer, 700 75  New York
         John Marshall, 17, m, day, Emily M, 15, f, day laboer,
          Edmund B.  13, m, Michigan.

       1870 Federal Census, Almer Township, Tuscola  County MI 6/25/1870
               Edmon, 23, m, farmer, 2000,  ****** , Michigan
               Emma, 20, keeping house, Michigan, and
               George, 10, M, w, at school, MI, (Alvah's son)

     1880 Federal Census, Almer Township, Tuscola  County MI
             Edmund B., w, m, 33, son-in-law, farmer, Mich,  Vermont, England
             Emma, w, f, 30, daughter, MI,  New York,  New York
             Ada, w, f, 5, grand daughter, MI, MI, MI
             Fred W., w, m, 2, Mich, MI, MI
             Ira, w, m, 70, divorced, Boards, Vermont, Vermont, Vermont.
             William Palmer, w, m, 68, farmer, dropsy, NJ,  Rhode Island, Rhode Island.
              Cephrona, w, f, 58, wife, consumption, NJ, Connecticut, Connecticut

      1890 Michigan Veterans, Taylor Wayne  County MI ED 198

      1920 Federal Census, Michigan AV, Wayne  County MI:
         137-168-1-83, w, m, 72, MI; and Emma, w, 69, MI.

       Carrie Gabrielli Source:  http.//www2.sos.state. Illinois.us
            Married Sarah E. Wilkinson in Lake  County  Illinois on 10/5/1867.


Marriage Notes for EMMA PALMER and EDMUND BILLS:
[gabrielli.FTW]


   No record of marriage to Mary Jane Lantz, 1853-1928. Married at
  Caro, Tuscola  County MI by Elder Lanning.
   1880 Federal Census, Caro, Tuscola  County MI

   No record of marriage to Mary Jane Lantz, 1853-1928. Married at
  Caro, Tuscola  County MI by Elder Lanning.
   1880 Federal Census, Caro, Tuscola  County MI 1849 Mary E. Bills 0559 - 0647 Gertrude D'Hamage 88 88 1844 - 1911 Emaline Bills 67 67 1847 - 1918 Milan Bills 70 70 1848 - 1929 Almond Bills 80 80 1850 - 1897 William H. Bills 47 47 1853 - 1939 Chauncey Bills 86 86 1855 - 1932 Samuel Bills 77 77 1857 - 1937 Sarah Eunice Bills 80 80 1859 - 1933 Esther Maria Bills 74 74 1861 - 1945 Douglas Bills 83 83 1863 Rosa Bills 1864 - 1947 Effie Bills 83 83 1868 - 1937 Isabella Bills 69 69 1854 - 1873 Hiram Bills 19 19 1854 - 1935 Hanna J. Bills 81 81 Living Bills Living McDowell Living Amy Living Bills Living Willett 1858 Asa Bills ~0557 - ~0647 Richomer 90 90 Maty Robinson D. 1952 Minnie Sugest Eldon Earl Jr. Bills D. 1958 Arden A. Bills D. 1963 Floyd Henry Bills Florence Bills D. 1959 Mathielda Harmon D. 1933 Arden A. Bills [wrecknervous.ged]

OBIT: Bills, Arden A. of Linwood, Michigan,  1/98/16
Arden A. Bills, age 64 years, passed away Wednesday evening, January 14, 1998, at the Bay Med ical Center, following a lingering illness. He was born in Bay City on June 222, 1933.  Mr. B ills lived most of his lifetime in Bay Cityt before moving to Linwood in 1977.  He was employ ed for many years with the Bay City Steel Casting Company.  Mr. Bills was a member of St. Ann 's Church of Linwood.  He enjoyed fishing and working in his garden, but he truly enjoyed an d charished his grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, the former Monica Bonkowski, whom h e married on March 2, 1957: three children: Doris (Dennis) Lamblin of Bay City, Daniel (Clara ) Bills, David (Gwen) Bills, all of Pinconning; eight grandchildren: Kristy, Ken, Dari lambli n, Rebecca, Samantha, Jonathon Bills, Melissa and Elisha Bills.  Mr. Bills' parents, Arden an d mathilda Bills and a half brother, Silver Utter are deceased.  The Funeral Liturgy will b e celebrated Saturday afternoon at 1o/clock in St. Ann's Church, Linwood.  Rev. Fr. Thoma s M Kowalczyk will preside.  The Rite of Committal will be in Floral Gardens Cemetery.  The P arish Wake Service will be Friday evening at 7 o'clock.  Friends may call at Stapish West o n Friday Afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and in the evening from 6:30 o'clock until 9 o'clock . Mr. Bills will lie in state at the church on Saturday afternoon from 12 o'clock noon unti l the time of service. Stapish West 805 e. South Union, Bay City. D. 1960 Lillian Reetz D. 1948 Carol Bills ~0800 - 19 APR 843 Judith De Andech When Louis the Pious's wife died, he remarried (Judith) and had a son, Charles, in 823. In all of his wills he had made his three sons Pepin of Aquitaine, Louis of Bavaria, and Lothar his co-Emperor, successors. When Charles was born, he tried desperately to include him. In 829, he dropped Lothar's imperial title and sent him off to Italy. The next year the three brother united and attacked, forcing their father to abdicate, Lothar to be given back his imperial title, and Judith to be sent off to a nunnery. By the next year, Louis had re-gained his power, brought back his wife, dropped Lothar completely from the will, replaced him with Charles, and refused to allow Lothar to ever return to court without permission.
That year Pepin revolted on his own. Louis of Bavaria followed the next year and they both attacked. Emperor Louis declaired that Pepin was formally deposed of his titles, but he could not enforce this order. In 833, the three brothers gained support from Pope Gregory IV and many of the Emperor Louis's own generals. Lothar made a settlement: Louis and Charles were imprisoned, Judith sent in exile to Italy under eye of Lothar, and Louis of Bavaria and Pepin were to gain territory (formerly under imperial authority). The next year, however, Pepin and Louis of Bavaria released their father and brother from jail, Judith was brought back, and peace was made. Louis died in 840. Living Bondowski D. 1957 Doris Marie Bills D. 1964 Daniel Arden Bills D. 1966 David Alan Bills Charles Stevenson 1835 - 1916 John Albert Myhers 81 81 1870 - 1963 Jenny Pauline Myhers 92 92 1869 - 1949 Joseph Pinson 79 79 1843 - 1864 John Marshall Bills 21 21 [wrecknervous.ged]

Marcellus John Bills was born in Romulus in 1843 to Ira Bills. Throughout his short life, h e seems to have gone by the name Marshall rather than the more unconventional "Marcellus". Ir a Bills had a brother, Alvah Bills who lived nearby and who had a son, Charles, who was abou t the same age as Marshall. The two cousins grew up together and seem to have been very close .

Caught up in the great patriot fervor that swep the area in the summer of 1862, the two boy s left the farm and went off to war. They enlisted in company H, August 13, 1862 at Detroit . Marshall Bills was 18. Company H was mustered into service on August 13, 1862.

Not very much is known about Marshall Bills service. He was promoted to corporal, and appoint ed to the color guard in early May 1864, in recognition of his excellent service . He was no t to serve in this capacity for very long.

The State Adjutant General's records list Marshall Bills as "missing in action at Jericho For d, Virginia., May 23, 1864. No further Record." In fact, he was captured by the confederates , during the action at Jericho Ford (also known as North Anna). He was held temporarily at on e of the Richmond area prisons for about a week. Eventually he was taken to Andersonville, wh ere he died on November 15, 1864. His war records state he died of starvation and exposure. H is remains probably are interred in the National Cemetery at Andersonville. 0676 - 14 APR 711 III Childebert 1849 - 1940 Ellen Williamson 91 91 1850 - 1885 Charlotte Lyon 35 35 1853 - 1947 Emma Harris 94 94 <1853 - 1907 Ellen van Akien 54 54 [wrecknervous.ged]

Witnesses are L A VanAiken and OliverBurns.
Justice of Peace William P Griffin.
Pg 305 #4324 Liber E. 1854 - 1897 William E. Herr 43 43 1858 Matilda Bills 1859 Albert Bills 1868 George Bills William Hubert Dee Robinson Ed Doughel Frank Baird Edmond Wolfe George Baehr 1878 Minnie Bills 1867 - 1944 Alice Sarah Miller 77 77 Myrtle Bills Boyd 1871 - 1877 Arfila Bills 6 6 1843 - 1843 Samuel Bills ~0638 - 30 JAN 685 Bathilde De Neustria [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: English girl captured by pirates and sold as a slave.

Bathildis, OSB, Queen Widow (RM)
(also known as Bathild, Baldechilde, Baldhild, Bauteur)
Died January 30, 680; canonized by Pope Nicholas I; Roman Martyrology sets her feast as January 26.
Bathild, like Saint Patrick, had been a slave. An Anglo-Saxon by birth, in 641 she was captured by Danish raiders and sold to Erchinoald, the chief officer (mayor) of the palace of Clovis II, King of the Franks. She quickly gained favor, for she had charm, beauty, and a graceful and gentle nature. She also won the affection of her fellow-servants, for she would do them many kindnesses such as cleaning their shoes and mending their clothes, and her bright and attractive disposition endeared her to them all.

The officer, impressed by her fine qualities, wished to make her his wife, but Bathild, alarmed at the prospect, both by reason of her modesty and of her humble status, disguised herself in old and ragged clothes, and hid herself away among the lower servants of the palace; and he, not finding her in her usual place, and thinking she had fled, married another woman.

Her next suitor, however, was none other than the king himself, for when she had discarded her old clothes and appeared again in her place, he noticed her grace and beauty, and declared his love for her. Thus in 649, the 19-year-old slave girl Bathild became Queen of France, amidst the applause of the court and the kingdom. She bore Clovis three sons: Clotaire III, Childeric II, and Thierry III--all of whom became kings. On the death of Clovis (c. 655- 657), she was appointed regent in the name of her eldest son, who was only five, and ruled capably for eight years with Saint Eligius as her adviser.

She made a good queen and ruled wisely. Unlike many who rise suddenly to high place and fortune, she never forgot that she had been a slave, and did all within her power to relieve those in captivity. We are told that "Queen Bathild was the holiest and most devout of women; her pious munificence knew no bounds; remembering her own bondage, she set apart vast sums for the redemption of captives." Bathild helped promote Christianity by seconding the zeal of Saint Ouen, Saint Leodegardius, and many other bishops.

At that time the poorer inhabitants of France were often obliged to sell their children as slaves to meet the crushing taxes imposed upon them. Bathild reduced this taxation, forbade the purchase of Christian slaves and the sale of French subjects, and declared that any slave who set foot in France would from that moment be free. Thus, this enlightened women earned the love of her people and was a pioneer in the abolition of slavery.

A contemporary English writer, Eddius (the biographer of Saint Wilfrid), asserts that Queen Bathild was responsible for the political assassination of Bishop Saint Annemund (Dalfinus) of Lyons and nine other bishops. What actually happened is obscure, and it is unlikely that Bathild was guilty of the crime.

She also founded many abbeys, such as Corbie, Saint-Denis, and Chelles, which became civilized settlements in wild and remote areas inhabited only by prowling wolves and other wild beasts. Under her guidance forests and waste land were reclaimed, cornland and pasture took their place, and agriculture flourished. She built hospitals and sold her jewelry to supply the needy. Finally, when Clotaire came of age, she retired to her own royal abbey of Chelles, near Paris, where she served the other nuns with humility and obeyed the abbess like the least of the sisters.

She died at Chelles before she had reached her 50th birthday. Death touched her with a gentle hand; as she died, she said she saw a ladder reaching from the altar to heaven, and up this she climbed in the company of angels.

Her life was written by a contemporary. Chelles convent had many contacts with Anglo-Saxon England, which led to the spread of her cultus to the British Isles (Attwater, Attwater2, Benedictines, Bentley, Butler, Coulson, Delaney, Farmer, Gill, Husenbeth, White).

Saint Bathildis is generally pictured as a crowned queen or nun before the altar of the Virgin, two angels support a child on a ladder (the ladder implies the pun échelle-Chelles) and also the vision she is said to have had at her death. She might also be shown: (1) holding a broom; (2) giving alms or bread; (3) seeing a vision of the crucified Christ before her; or (4) holding Chelles Abbey, which she founded (Roeder, White).

She is the patroness of children (Roeder). Lydia White Edward Bills Flora Bills Elsie Bills Bertha Hubert Bills Daisy Bills Anna Chauncey Bills Marie Bills Burton Bills 1815 - 1899 Fanny Woolson 84 84 Children Harriet and John died in infancy.

Fanny Woolson Perkins lived in Grafton Vermont until 12 years old. Moved with her sister Eunice Eastman, wife of Aaron Eastman to Woodville Jefferson County New York, remaining there four years. She then moved to Hannibal. In March 1845 Fanny and Obed joined the Methodist Evangelical Church in Hannibal New York. 0870 Even De Léon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
#Générale# "faute De documents écrits on ne peut qu'emettr e quelques hypothèses s ur l'origine De cette vicomté. Au H aut Moyen-Age, Le Léon ne correspo nd pas à une circonscr iption administrative carolingienne.
Contraire ment à ce que l'on voit au sud De La Bretagne, l e diocèse est ici par tagé en deux pagi:
Le pagus Achmensis et Le pagus Daoudour.
Ces deux pagi dont La superficie correspondait à une gros se vicaria n'ont jam ais eu De comte au XIème siècle.
Nous possédons bien un texte De La Ch ronique De Nantes qu i mentionne un comte De Léon, document quisemble confirm é par un acte du Cartulaire De Landévénnec qui parle d'un c omte nommé Even, mais ces deux sources ne sont pas fiable s. Tout au plus, peut-on admettre l'existence d'un vicom te qui aurait reçu La charge du plus important des pagi l e pagus Daoudour, appelé aussi comme l'a bien montré Ren é COUFFON, pagus léonensis.
Le vicomte a pu construir e, vers 950, à quelque distanc e De La ville épiscopale une résidence fortifiée;  Illinois est p robable qu' Illinois s'agit De Lesneven. A partir De là Ev en et s es successeurs ont élargi leur pouvoir decommandement à u n terr itoire plus vaste. Le Léon, dès Le XIème siècle, d ésigne les deux pa gi mentionnés plus haut".
La Bretagne féodale; André CHEDEVILLE et No ël Yves TONNERR E; ed. Ouest-France; pp 163-164 Harry Bills Meda Bills Ralph Bills Arthur Bills Maude Herr Fred Herr William Herr 1884 - 1934 Walter Leroy Freshwater 50 50 Harry Bills [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for HARRY BILLS:

Listed as grandson of Samuel, son of Warren Bills, Grand Rapids,
MI, Michigan #2190, Samuel Bills Last Will and Testament, 1854. Rose Robinson 0875 Ermengarde De France 1850 - 1925 Emma Palmer 75 75 1884 - 1975 Mary Adeline Bills 90 90 1879 - 1918 John William Freshwater 38 38 Living Lake ~1626 James Bills Fillmore 1834 Mary Hiveley 1856 - 1931 Sophronia Adeline Stewart 75 75 Vern Robinson ~1885 Bills ~0618 - 0677 Warinus Guerin Warin Bourgogne 59 59 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Comte De Paris

Event: School Count of Poitiers 1
Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for GUERIN=Garnier EARL of PennsylvaniaRIS Count of POITIERS


(4993) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 36, Line 53-45.) (Stuart,
Royalty for Commoners.). Alma Baehr 1845 Mary Ann Haywood [wrecknervous.ged]

.


Notes for MARY ANN HAYWOOD:

Mary left Ira Bills in January, 1853 for Waukegan, Lake  County Ill,
. She took the youngest child, Mary E. Cooper, with her and the other three,
Marshall, Edmund, and Emily, went to live with friends and neighbors.
Later Emily joined her mother. She was still alive as was her daughter
Mary E. Cooper on July 6, 1885.

Source: http://www2.sos.state. Illinois.us

Joseph Morford and Mary Ann Sells married July 3, 1865 in Lake  County  Illinois

Carrie Gabrielli: David Sells lived in Avon, Lake  County  Illinois with Mary Ann
and three children, George, Hosea, and Harriet (Waters).
[gabrielli.FTW]


Mary left Ira Bills in January, 1853 for Waukegan, Lake  County Ill,
. She took the youngest child, Mary E. Cooper, with her and the other three,
Marshall, Edmund, and Emily, went to live with friends and neighbors.
Later Emily joined her mother. She was still alive as was her daughter
Mary E. Cooper on July 6, 1885. [gabrielli.FTW]


Mary left Ira Bills in January, 1853 for Waukegan, Lake  County Ill,
. She took the youngest child, Mary E. Cooper, with her and the other three,
Marshall, Edmund, and Emily, went to live with friends and neighbors.
Later Emily joined her mother. She was still alive as was her daughter
Mary E. Cooper on July 6, 1885. [wood.fbc.FBK2.FTW]


Mary left Ira Bills in January, 1853 for Waukegan, Lake  County Ill,
. She took the youngest child, Mary E. Cooper, with her and the other three,
Marshall, Edmund, and Emily, went to live with friends and neighbors.
Later Emily joined her mother. She was still alive as was her daughter
Mary E. Cooper on July 6, 1885.

Source: http://www2.sos.state. Illinois.us

Joseph Morford and Mary Ann Sells married July 3, 1865 in Lake  County  Illinois

Carrie Gabrielli: David Sells lived in Avon, Lake  County  Illinois with Mary Ann
and three children, George, Hosea, and Harriet (Waters).
[gabrielli.FTW]


Mary left Ira Bills in January, 1853 for Waukegan, Lake  County Ill,
. She took the youngest child, Mary E. Cooper, with her and the other three,
Marshall, Edmund, and Emily, went to live with friends and neighbors.
Later Emily joined her mother. She was still alive as was her daughter
Mary E. Cooper on July 6, 1885. Mildred Baehr ~1887 Hiveley Howard Baehr Charlotte Baehr 1874 - 1957 Adah Falena Bills 83 83 1877 - 1921 Fred William Bills 43 43 [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for FRED WILLIAM BILLS:

    Private, Spanish-American War; Co B, 35th Michigan Infantry
    Pension Records: Invalid, 1844358; widow, 1176478 940833

        Enlisted: June 6, 1898, Island Lake, MI;   Discharged March 31, 1899
    Buried Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster MI near Ira.
    Residences:  youth-1898, Caro, Tuscola  County MI
                          1898-99, Manistique, MI
                          1899-1921, Augusta, GA Columbia County
                          1907: Inkster, Wayne  County MI

    Occupation: painting, farming, truck driver, 1208 - 1241 Maud de Lusignan 33 33 [Harris-Morgan.ftw]

Weir states she was the daughter of Hugh X de Lusignan and Isabella of Angouleme.
Isabella was first married to John I Lackland, King of England. I have used alternate line here as other sources say. 1880 - 1968 Clara C. Bills 87 87 1883 - 1963 Hosea M. Bills 80 80 1886 - 1971 Jay B. Bills 85 85 [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for JAY B. BILLS:

  Polk, 1947: Occupation, foreman, Wayne County General Hospital, Eloise.
  Edmund B. Bills Civil War Pension Records:
  Diane Bills or Mrs. Robert D. Bills, in letter dated 11/20/1970 indicated
  Jay was still alive in West Branch MI.
  Buried: Cadillac Memorial Park, West Branch, MI. 1882 - 1936 Hattie Eugene Parrish 53 53 [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for HATTIE EUGENE PARRISH:


    Pension Records of Edmund B. Bills listed Hattie as Edmund's
    constant companion from 5/1/1921-6/26/1923.

    Buried at Westover Memorial Park, Augusta, Richmond  County GA.

Marriage Notes for FRED BILLS and HATTIE PARRISH:

Married by Rev. JR McCleskey. 1883 - 1967 Agnes M. Scott 84 84 1886 Edna Killen 1853 - 1928 Mary Jane Lantz 75 75 ~1845 James Cooper D. 1950 Joseph Samuel Bills 1876 - 1956 Carrie Emma Bills 79 79 ~0920 Hamon De Léon 1878 - 1878 Newman Bills 1879 - 1921 William Bills 41 41 1881 - 1961 Phoebe Bills 80 80 1885 - 1885 Henry Leo Bills 2m 2m 1887 - 1920 Edward Bills 33 33 1889 - 1920 Robert Leland Bills 31 31 1891 - 1938 Elmer Bills 47 47 1895 - 1952 Ervin Bills 57 57 1877 - 1962 Matilda Douglass 84 84 ~1872 George Henry Ainge ~1882 Nellie Maude Houghton ~1890 Catherine Quigley Harold Rolland Langtry Clara Marcel Loveless ~1898 Lapreal Dixon Syrena Graves ~1834 Robert Smith 1839 - 1902 Henry Parker 63 63 2  SOUR S228
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 1, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003
2  SOUR S254
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 1, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 Clinton Baehr ~0580 - 0612 Judhael De Domnonee 32 32 Harris 1873 - 1963 Alfred Corneluis Myhers 90 90 1831 - 1904 Elias Hiveley 72 72 1875 - 1967 Cora Emma Myhers 91 91 1865 Bridget McConologue 1879 - 1951 Augusta Kelly Bills 72 72 1863 Elmer Elsworth L Baker 1879 Julia Elizabeth Myhers Ira Bills 1881 - 1963 Charles Henry Myhers 82 82 ~0745 - ~0790 Constantine ap Judon 45 45 1884 Mary Adelaide Myhers Living Brennan Harold Emory Bills 1877 - 1966 John Fillmore Myhers 89 89 1875 - 1970 May 95 95 1900 John Cramer 1910 Evelyn D. 1950 Frank L Klingsmith Anna Seidow Whilamine Myhers 0651 - 23 DEC 679 II Dagobert [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He acceded to the throne in 674 and was assasinated by order of Pepin "the Fat".

Reigned FROM 651 TO 679 Frieda Arthur Baggis Living Reno Living Reno Living Reno William Endall Living Lock Living Lock Living Lock Living Lock 0653 - 0676 Giselle De Razes 23 23 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: She was the god-daughter of St. Wilfrid of York. Living Tippett Living Reno Living Reno Living Reno 1880 Martha Frances Slesinski Living Reno Living Reno Living Reno Living Satkowiak Living Satkowiak 1814 - 1872 Tryphena Hudson 57 57 Tryphena Hudson:  She was descended from the family of Henry Hudson, the explorer who found the Hudson River.[bhbhistory.ged]

Tryphena Hudson:  She was descended from the family of Henry Hudson, theexplorer who found th e Hudson River. Living Klein Living Holliday Living Holliday Living Holliday Living Holliday Living Living Lock Living Lock Living Lock Living Klein John Herr 1928 Mary Living Klein Living Riley Living Messersmith 1919 - 1987 Duane Ivan Crittenden 68 68 [wrecknervous.ged]

Social Security Number 376-18-8681 1899 - 1973 Andrew William Hively 74 74 Living Crittenden Living Crittenden Living Crittenden ~0662 Adela of Nivelles Living Hively 1849 - 1922 William Walter Steinhoff 73 73 Living Crittenden 1874 - 1892 Celestia Esbellice Steinhoff 18 18 1913 - 1973 Jennie Wurster 60 60 William Walter Steinhoff Hanna J. Steinhoff 1887 - 1936 Earnest D. Steinhoff 49 49 Edith Newton Mr Living Canole 1892 - 1943 Grace C. Steinhoff 51 51 Living Hartman ~1568 William Sibley 1868 - 1945 Martha Jane Steinhoff 77 77 Elizabeth Wolfe 1889 - 1959 Dora Elizabeth Steinhoff 70 70 1859 - 1935 William C. Hiveley 75 75 Living Breznai 1892 - 1972 Elias Elemuel Hiveley 80 80 1904 - 1994 Irene Hiveley 89 89 1894 - 1954 Albert Hiveley 59 59 1897 - 1971 Clarence Coe Hiveley 74 74 1898 - 1898 William Hiveley 26d 26d 1872 - 1955 Mary Elida Coe 83 83 James Morton 1879 - 1959 Edmond Labadie 79 79 1910 - 1994 Joseph Bills 83 83 1913 Howard Clinton Bills 1918 Earl Andrew Bills 1919 - 1921 Iva Marie Bills 1 1 0980 - 1041 Anne (of Griffith) Evans 61 61 1921 Walter Allen Bills 1925 Bernice Agnes Bills 1926 - 1978 Robert Milton Bills 52 52 Living Bills 1891 - 1941 Lee E. Cobb 50 50 1903 - 1984 Nellie Hinkley 81 81 1923 - 1996 Marie Hiveley 73 73 1926 - 1989 Gerald Hiveley 62 62 1928 - 1987 Daniel Hiveley 59 59 1933 - 1989 Elaine Hiveley 56 56 ~1465 - WFT Est 1503-1556 Richard Blysse Living Hiveley Living Hiveley 1924 Arzetta Hiveley 1919 - 1985 Darrell Betz 66 66 Flood 1901 - 1965 Donald M van Allen 63 63 1912 Nellie Butts 1926 Beatrice Mary van Allen 1928 Donald Andrew van Allen 1908 May Miller Living Bills 1932 - 1995 Francis Duane Bills 62 62 Elizabeth Herschberger Living Bills Taylor 1939 - 1967 Kenneth Andrew Bills 28 28 Living Bills Living Bills 1918 Reva Roxanne Finney Living Bills 0620 Theodard Von Oeren Living Bills Living Bills 1927 Ruth Marie Arnold Living Bills Living Bills Janet Hecht Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills 1923 Clarence Albert Arnold ~0350 Suevi d' Iberia Living Arnold Living Arnold Living Arnold Living Arnold Living Arnold D. 1961 Ralph Eldon Bills 1927 Esther Emig Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills ~0714 Blanch Fleur 1923 Donald Dean Cooks Living Cooks Living Cooks Living Cooks Living Cooks D. 1965 Brenda Lee Bills 1920 James Edward Popejoy Living Betz Living Betz Living Betz ~1040 Geoffroy I De Dinan Living Burton Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley 1933 - 1980 Lucille Waite 47 47 Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hively Living Hiveley 0625 - 0672 Theodon I Agilolfinges 47 47 Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Michael Waldecker Living Waldecker Living Waldecker D. 1969 Pamela Sue Bills 1922 James Blust Living Schlagel Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hively Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Aikens Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Russell Bills D. 1970 Eldon Earl III Bills Leroy William McElrath Living McElrath 0998 - 1043 Thomas Hoo 45 45 Living McElrath Living McElrath Living McElrath Living McElrath 1920 - 1982 Perry Eugne Bills 61 61 Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills 1927 - 1967 Reta Lemay 40 40 Living van Allen ~0830 Ermengarde De Burgundy Living van Allen Living van Allen 1930 - 1972 Lily Maddox 41 41 Living van Allen 1926 Margaret Geraldine Guoan Living Summersett Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills William Tursell Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills 1857 - 1942 Abner Bills 85 85 Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Todd Living Bills ~0621 Moronoe Living Bills Living Bills Living Pisusta Living Rhoads Living Mourie Ora Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Crowell ~0724 - 0807 Guelph I of Argengaid 83 83 Living Bills Living Bills Living Wilson Living Bills Living Bills Living Thayer 1860 - 1914 Evaline Donaldson 53 53 Living Richards Living Thayer Living Thayer ~0778 - BET 818 AND 820 Guelph II De Altdorf Living Gucler Living Gucler Living Ramirez Living Bills Living Bills Living Troyer Living Bills 1879 - 1968 Frank Bills 88 88 Living Geister Living Richards Living Bills Living Methner Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Bills Living Robinson 1880 - 1963 Ora Bills 82 82 Living Bills Living Bills Living Bailey Living Bailey Living Bailey James Johnson Living Johnson Living Johnson Living Marble 1882 - 1925 Clarence Bills 42 42 Living Marble 0310 Tehvant ap Urban Living Ranck Living Duncan Living Berry Living Duncan Living Duncan Living Duncan Living Duncan Living Sines Living Sines Living Sines Living Walker Living Walker Living Walker Living Crittenden Living Sines Living Sines Living Sines Living Sines Living Cuvelier Mildred Bills ~0820 - 15 SEP 866 Robert Fortis Capet 1892 - 1947 Sarah Ruth Bills 54 54 Living Cary Living Cary Living Cary Living Gerber Living Mark Living Johnson Living Cooper Living Bills Living Bills Living Maier 1895 - 1968 Leonard Laverne Bills 72 72 Living Maier Living Maier Living Browe Living Betz Living Betz Living Betz Living Crittenden Living Kmet 1055 - 1107 Gilbert Milhaud De Carlat 52 52 Living Betz 1900 - 1969 Carroll Leslie Bills 68 68 Living Betz Living Nash Living Betz Living Betz Living Keely Living Betz Living Tipton Living Tipton Living Crittenden Living Tipton 1887 - 1926 Mabel Bills 39 39 Living Parvlicki Living McGuire Living Anderson 1842 - 1892 Diana Bills 50 50 1864 - 1930 Charles Hiveley 66 66 1866 Andrew Hiveley 1869 Mary E. Hiveley [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for MAREY L. HIVELEY:

    Letter from Mrs. Perry Bills 5/23/1971 provided much of this branch's information. 0790 Berthe De Tours Living Crittenden 1891 Charles Hiveley 1890 - 1923 Minnie Bills 33 33 1893 Evelyn Hiveley 1900 - 1942 Earl Eugene Hiveley 42 42 1904 - 1964 Joseph W. Hiveley 60 60 1908 Gertrude Hiveley 1913 - 1970 Milon Hiveley 57 57 1916 Howard Hiveley 1920 - 1947 August R. Hiveley 27 27 ~0782 Engletrude De Paris 1922 Herbert Hiveley Living Thomason Mabel Oakley 1898 - 1992 Grace Bills 94 94 1917 Beatrice Ann Hiveley ~1462 Elizabeth Brandon 1921 Charles Joseph Hiveley 1923 Mary Ellen Hiveley Charles Middleton Ruth Middleton Charles Branch ~1040 - >1077 William III D'Eu 37 37 Joseph Bauman 1904 Emma Falkofski Living Thomason 1885 - 1964 Charles Herbert Bills 79 79 1926 Jeanne Marie Hiveley 1927 Frederick Earl Hiveley 1928 Alfred Eugene Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley 0773 - 8 JUL 810 Pepin I Martel [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: 1. Pepin I was King of the Langobardians, acceded 781. Living Hiveley 1917 - 1970 Marion Alice Wagner 53 53 Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Neva Living Thomason 1916 Lucille Evelyn Siler Living Alfred Living Alfred Living Alfred ~1241 Elizabeth Beauchamp Living Alfred ~1330 Alice Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Thomason Living Hiveley 1927 Marion Geister Living Hiveley 0986 - 1032 Constance De Provence 46 46 Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley 1927 Arlene Brougham Living Hiveley Shirley A. Yount Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Wudyka Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hjeltness Living Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Zywicki Orville Bills Living Zywicki Living Zywicki Living Zywicki Living Thomason ~0699 Tewdwr Ap Rhain Living Carrara Living Carrara Living Carrara Living Carrara Living Carrara Living Plank D. 1971 Tabitha Marie Bills Living Plank Living Plank Living Zywicki ~1215 - 1291 Eleanor of Provence 76 76 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[usgenes.ged]

Countess Eleanor of Provence

Death: 24 JUN 1291 in Amesbury Abbey, Wiltshire where she had become a nun[JamesTree.FTW]

[usgenes.ged]

Countess Eleanor of Provence[JamesLinage.FTW]



[usgenes.ged]

Countess Eleanor of Provence[JamesLinage.GED]



[usgenes.ged]

Countess Eleanor of Provence

Death: 24 JUN 1291 in Amesbury Abbey, Wiltshire where she had become a nun 1870 Elizabeth Warner 1888 - 1906 Lula May Hiveley 18 18 1894 Diana Hiveley 1903 - 1958 Mary L. Hiveley 55 55 1905 George Hiveley 1890 - 1968 Charles Reed 77 77 Living Audrey <0100 - <0100 Joatham 1912 Lawrence Henry Reed 1921 Lloyd Harold Reed 1923 Loretta May Reed 1011 - 1046 Rognvall II Brussesson 35 35 1925 Lyle Clifford Reed 1934 - 1936 Leo Max Reed 2 2 1918 Elizabeth Jane Cramer 1921 Clayton Carl Cramer 1923 Ruth Maxine Cramer Living Johnson 1925 Edward Ralph Cramer John Cramer Donald Leroy Cramer Living Cramer <1015 Arlogia Living Cramer Living Cramer 1905 Estella Irene Baker 1927 Irene Elizabeth Hiveley 1928 Dorothy May Hiveley Living Tozar 1929 George Andrew Hiveley Living Hiveley Living Hiveley 1940 - 1940 Ruth Maxine Hiveley 2m 2m Living Hiveley 1910 Dorthy Pelkey Living Reed 1921 Bernelda Irene Loudner Carl Cosens Living Reed Living Reed Bobby Visel Living Visel Living Visel 1902 - 1961 Caroline Ethel Sergent 59 59 ~1812 Cerena Sargent Living Visel 1918 - 1994 Jr. Opper Karl Austin 75 75 Living Opper Living Opper Living Opper Living Reed Wayne Bundesen Living Bundesen Living Bundesen Living Bundesen Living Bundesen Living Bundesen Living Bundesen 1926 Donald Fredrick Neiter Living Neiter Living Neiter Living Atkins Living Hiveley Living Hiveley 1928 Kenneth Earl Canole Living Canole Living Canole Living Mardlin Living Mardlin Living Mardlin Living Roberts Living Roberts Living Roberts Living Cha Living Kister 1043 - 1109 Foulques IV De Anjou 66 66 [Direct Linage1.FTW]


[1748129.ged]

"The Quarrelsome"
Ruled 1067-1109[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Quarrelsome"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1067-1109[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Quarrelsome"
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1067-1109 Living Kister Living Betty Living Douglas Living Douglas Everett Bills Living Douglas Patrick Finch Living Finch Living Finch Living Victoria Living Sylvia Living Opper Living Opper Living Sylvia Living Robert Living Popovich Living Popovich Living Popovich Living Popovich Living Popovich ~0966 - 1003 Susanna 37 37 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jerryc490.ged]

Heiress of Montreuil-sur-Mer Living Weber Living Weber Living Weber Living Lubonski Stella Elsworth Edith Elsworth Clarence Elsworth Herbert Elsworth Pat McKenlog 1905 Melvin Earl Tressler 1000 - 1046 Geoffroy II De Gastinois 46 46 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De CHATEAU-LANDON[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De CHATEAU-LANDON[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De CHATEAU-LANDON Kenneth Tressler 1916 - 1972 Francis Floyd Bills 56 56 1917 Ethel May Bills 1927 Clifton Francis Bills, 1919 - 1968 Mildred E. Rouse 49 49 Living Bills 1960 - 1968 Gregory Allen Bills 8 8 Living Bills Living Finnedy 1913 - 1992 Allen Burton Carmon 79 79 ~0970 - 1000 Geoffroy De Gastinois 30 30 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De CHATEAU-LANDON[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De CHATEAU-LANDON[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De CHATEAU-LANDON Living Carmon Living Carmon Living Carmon Beverly Ann Brick Living Bills 1822 - 1895 Julia Sheldon 72 72 [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for JULIA SHELDON:

    Helped deliver John Marshall Bills on 4/19/1843.
    Elias D. and Martha Sheldon, Wayne, stood up to Aden Rhead and
    Sarah Elizabeth Canada's wedding on 6/8/1868 at Wayne, MI.
    Buried Union Chapel Cemetery. 1843 - 1933 Charles Henry Bills 89 89 [wrecknervous.ged]

Charles Henry Bills was born in May 1843 and was the son of Alvah Bills, an early settler o f the Romulus area. Other family members lived nearby, including his cousin Marshall. Befor e his enlistment, Charles worked on the family farm.

Charles and Marshall must have been very close; they enlisted together in company H August 13 , 1862 at Detroit. Charles was the eldest at 19. Company H was mustered into service on Augus t 13, 1862. Charles' younger brother (born in 1845) later enlisted in the the 9th Michigan  California valry.

Not too much is known of Charles' wartime service. He was wounded in the scalp during the ski rmish actions near the Petersburg defenses on June 17, 1864. The severity of the wound is no t known.

Charles Bills mustered out with the Regiment at Detroit, Michigan June 30, 1865. He was one o f only nine privates in Company H, who had been with the Regiment when it left Detroit in 186 2.

Charles Henry Bills died in Tuscola County, Michigan in 1933, and is buried in Almer Cemetery . 1844 - 1931 Warren Eugene Bills 87 87 1846 Hulda Bills 1848 Hiram Bills [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for HIRAM BILLS:

     Probably witness at wedding of Strong and Little with Ambrose Little
     in 1869. 1851 - 1933 Ezra Bills 82 82 1854 - 1933 Daruis Bills 78 78 1854 - 1925 Elias Bills 71 71 1855 - 1929 William Bills 74 74 1859 - 1929 George W. Bills 69 69 1852 - 1928 Elizabeth Wesley 75 75 1868 - 1868 Emma Bills 6m 6m 1868 - 1869 Adelbert Bills 11m 11m 1870 - 1896 Charles Henry Bills 26 26 1874 - 1958 George W. Bills 84 84 ~0730 Caenog Ap Tegonwy 1878 - 1880 Rhoda Mae Bills 1 1 [wrecknervous.ged]

Genealogical Death Indexing System - Michigan

BILLS, DORA M
Date of death: 21-Apr-1879
Ledger Page: 264
Record Number: 1891
Place of death: Taylor
County of Death: Wayne
Sex: Female
Race: WHITE
Marital Status: Single
Age: 1 year 8 months
Cause of Death: BRAIN FEVER
Birthplace: MICHIGAN
Occupation: NONE
Father's Name: Bills, CHARLES
Father's Residence: MICHIGAN
Mother's Name: BILLS, ELIZABETH
Mother's Residence: MICHIGAN
Date of record: 29-May-1880 1880 - 1962 Alma Bills 82 82 1882 - 1901 Edward Bills 19 19 1883 - 1930 Breton Bills 47 47 1887 - 1957 Rosetta Bills 69 69 1891 - 1968 Claude Bills 76 76 1871 - 1934 Nellie Tucker 63 63 1925 Clayton Gerald Bills Charles Early Elizabeth Early 1532 - 1595 Margaret Gifford 63 63 Also spelled Giffard

Margaret, wife of Hugh Sargent, was daughter of Nicholas and Agnes (Masters) Gifford, of the Abbey of St. James, which was a western suburb of the town of Northhampton. This abbey was a religious estate of considerable note, founded before the year 1112, by William Peverel, natural son of William the Conqueror, and to which he (Perverel) gave forty acres of land. It is called St. James end.

TITL Sargent genealogy notes
AUTH M. Hamilton
PUBL private letter sent to Mrs. Lynn Nichols in November 1962 documents Sargents from Hattie and siblings to their grandfather John Bartlett very good
REPO
home files
CALN
MaineDI Letter
PennsylvaniaGE 2
ANCI St. James, England Pauline Maxine Bills Evelyn Bills Thelma Bills Leland Bills Charles Westfall Gerald Westfall Charles Westfall Edward English Robert English 0870 - 0931 Beatrice De Vermandois 61 61 Richard English 1888 - 1934 Minnie Quick 46 46 1911 - 1922 Harold Charles Bills 11 11 1913 Emaline Geraldine Bills 1915 Marion Rose Bills 1917 Earl Carl Bills D. 1952 Pearl Long Georgia Durffee Harry Garringe Howd 0829 Eve of Roussillon Helen Arvilla Bills 1823 Eliza Finch [mcbragg.ged]

Please contact Christine Carr Reese if you have any more information on this person or family group Zalmuna Bragg 1843 - 1845 Helen Bragg 1 1 Mary Jeanette Williams John Austin 1824 - 1849 Orpha Andros 25 25 1288 Andrew Sackville 1869 - 1945 John Howard Bragg 76 76 1884 - 1953 Joseph William Bragg 68 68 1874 - 1944 Mary Esther Bragg 70 70 1877 - 1964 Clarence Wilbur Bragg 87 87 David Warner Jonathan Austin 1891 - 1955 Austin Huntley 64 64 1849 - 1849 Orpha Jane Bragg 5m 5m 1853 Martin F. Bragg 1766 - 1850 John William Bragg 83 83 1770 Jane Southwick 1805 - 1878 Joseph William Bragg 73 73 0755 Hilf Dagsdottir ~1810 - 1889 Fanny Aldrich 79 79 1850 Fredrick Arthur Bragg 1839 - 1888 William Aldrich Bragg 49 49 1806 - 1891 George Southwick Bragg 84 84 1809 - 1897 Anna Taber 88 88 1836 - 1864 Seneca F. Bragg 28 28 1839 - 1865 Jane Bragg 25 25 1842 George Bragg ~1842 Harriet Knight 1845 - 1873 Amy Anna Bragg 28 28 1808 - 1907 Anna Bragg 98 98 1809 - 1810 Daniel Bragg 27d 27d 1811 - 1894 Ethan Bragg 82 82 1813 - 1813 William Bragg 30d 30d 1815 Samuel Mott Bragg 1817 - 1818 Seneca Bragg 11m 11m 1820 - 1901 John Bragg 81 81 Lucy Or Eunice? Williams Minnie Chapman 1890 - 1907 Orin E. Southwick 17 17 William Seavy Garretson DeMille 1848 - 1873 Esther Fidelia Southwick 25 25 Thomas O. French 1849 Ezra Alvin Southwick Christina Keopaz 1853 Emily Miranda Southwick 1855 Julia Francelia Southwick 1812 Jonathan B. Southwick 1814 Anna Southwick ~0936 Rogvolod 1816 - 1892 Clarissa Southwick 75 75 1910 Christine Bragg 1818 Mary Southwick 1821 George Henry Southwick Fedelia Rideout 1826 - 1869 Sarah Jane Southwick 43 43 Peter Russell 1828 Phebe Anna Southwick Elizabeth Austin ~1756 John Bragg [1373063.ged]

Of Glenns Falls N.Y. ~0820 - 0848 I Sunifred 28 28 1782 - 1857 Royal Southwick 74 74 [1373063.ged]

Royal was disowned for marrying outside The Society of Friends in 1810. D. 1872 Christina Langdon ~1325 - 1397 John Wroth 72 72 1784 - 1872 Lydia Southwick 87 87 1786 - 1852 Jonathan Southwick 65 65 Moved to Farmington Ontario Co.N.Y. Was a nurseryman and farmer.

From: W. L. Irish #13189
He was a Quaker minister and transferred from the Queensbury, M. M. on 5-4-1809. They transferred to the East Hambury, New York M. M. 4-11-1811, which was under the jurisdiction of the Pelham, Upper Canada M. M. until 1813, when the Erie County, New York Friends had their own M. M. Soon after their marriage, they started out for Erie County, N. Y. bringing their household goods on a sledge drawn by oxen. He was a farmer and nurseryman. He was blind for 25 years, losing the sight of each eye in
seperate accidents. 1791 - 1864 Martha Irish 73 73 1788 - 1875 Enos Southwick 86 86 [1373063.ged]

Moved in 1810 to Pelham Holland Purchase Erie County N.Y.[2183861.ged]

Book, History of Town of Concord, pg. 754- "Enos S. Hibbar d was born in North Collins, April 24, 1841, Where he has e ver since claimed residence. His father, Thomas S. Hibbard , was an old resident of North Collins, and died in 1881. H is mother, Clarinda Southwick, was a daughter of Enos South wick, Esq., of Gowanda.
Mr. (Enos) Hibbard was married in 1867 to H. Josephine Hall , of Rochester,  New York., who was born Aug. 14, 1846. They hav e six children, as follows: Hoyt R., born March 30, 1871. H oward G., born March 19, 1873. Irene, born April 4, 1875. C larinda, born July 3, 1876. Fred L., born Oct. 21, 1878. Ed gar H., born Sept. 11, 1880." Pamelia Barker [1373063.ged]

From Gowanda N.Y. 1790 - 1876 Hannah Southwick 86 86 Levi Woodward 1796 Job Southwick [1373063.ged]

Called for a Certificate of Removal to  Holland Purchase Erie Co.N.Y.in 1811. 0865 Winhilda of Flanders 1814 Mary Southwick ~1400 Joyce Cherlton 1798 - 1878 Phoebe Southwick 80 80 1775 Samuel Southwick [1373063.ged]

Son of Samuel and Abigail Southwick in Generation 5. 1879 - 1932 Raymond Silas Walden 52 52 [1373063.ged]

Married Elizabeth Mary Kesselmeyer.
2 brothers-Myron Linden,Emlin
5 sisters-C larinda,Mary Estelle,Lura,Libby Lillian,Malinda.
Was a Rough Rider with Teddy Roosevelt and The Rough Riders.
In Walden-Southwick Bible,Raymond's name is li sted as Silas Raymond,but my Grandmother always called her father by Raymond. 1878 - 1953 Elizabeth Mary Kesselmeyer 74 74 [1373063.ged]

1 brother Edward
8 children-Raymond Julius Walden b. July 1, 1901,d.October 29 ,1972
Rosamond Elizabeth Walden(Owen)b.March 2, 1904
Victor Elisha Walden b.F eb.14,1906 d. April 8,1985
Gladys Walden b. Jan.21,1908
Herbert(Bill)Walden b . Feb.9 1909
Stanley Arthur Walden(Pete) b.June 19, 1915
Howard Everett Walde n b.Jan.25, 1918 D. 1918 Elisha Silas Walden [1373063.ged]

Married Clarinda Southwick-1/1/1862
6 brothers-Myron,Philemon,Ira,Erasmus Elis ha,Lucius,Freeman.
Went by Silas not Elisha. 1845 - 1900 Clarinda Hibbard Southwick 54 54 1810 - 1877 William Bowron Southwick 66 66 [1373063.ged]







William was a carpenter and millwright. 1818 - 1877 Maria Rideout 59 59 1838 Jane Bowron Southwick [1373063.ged]

married William E. Seavy 1575 - 1675 Richard Sargent 100 100 Name has been found spelled:  \Sargent (SARGEANT)

possibly died 1674 0897 - 0923 Gunhilde De Urgel 26 26 1840 - 1914 Henry Green Southwick 74 74 1842 Mary Lucinda Southwick 1780 - 1878 Jr. Southwick George 97 97 [1373063.ged] 1787 - 1838 Jane Bowron 51 51 Esther Austin 1757 - 1845 Lydia Sargent 88 88 [1373063.ged]

Married George Southwick Feb.5, 1778
9 children;Jane,George Jr.,Royal,Lydia,Jo nathan,Enos,Hannah,Job,Phoebe.
JANE:born 1778,married John Bragg of Glenns Fal l N.Y.in Jan.1804.
GEORGE Jr.:born 1778,died Feb.23,1852,married Jane Bowron A ug.1809.
ROYAL:born 1782,died April 3,1857,married Oct.1809 to Christina Langd on of Auroa N.Y.(died 1872). Royal was disowned for marrying outside of the Soc iety of Friends in 1810.
LYDIA:born Sept.10,1784,died July 18,1872,married Hug h McMillan of Adolphtown Upper Canada in Jan.1807.
JONATHAN:born Aug.15,1786,d ied Feb.23,1852,married Sept.1809 to Martha Irish(born Feb.3,1791,died Feb.23,1 852),moved to Farmington Ontario Co.N.Y.,was a nurseryman and farmer.
ENOS:bor n 1788,died March 5,1875,married Pamelia Barker on July 10,1810,moved to Pelham Holland Purchase Erie Co.N.Y.
HANNAH:born March 12,1790,died April 20,1876, Massachusetts rried Levi Woodward in March 1812.
JOB:born Feb.12,1796;married Dec.7,1815 to Sophia Smith in Collins N.Y.Erie County He called for Certificate of Removal to Ho lland Purchase Erie County N.Y. in 1811.
PHOEBE:born Feb.20,1798,died Dec.29,1878 ;married in 1843 to Samuel Southwick(born 1775)son of Samuel and Abigail Southw ick(Warner)in gen.5. 1862 - 1942 Libbie Lillian Walden 80 80 Otis Orlando Squier 1863 - 1929 Emlyn Herbert Walden 65 65 1395 - 1438 Robert Brandon 43 43 Martha Lorinda Flack 1146 - 1220 Robert De Braci 74 74 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From Bracy (Braci) Line
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]:

Robert De Braci was the successor to William in 1192. In 1196 Robert De Braci of Madresfield held one knight's fee; in the Book of Fees he is recorded as holding one hide in Holdfast, half a hide in Easton, and two hides in Warmedon in 1208-09. Walter De Baldenhall made a claim against him of half a Knight's fee in Madresfield as his share of the inheritance of this Knight's fee which six sisters had divided between them. He died in 1220. (Ref: Nash II, p. 318). A Robert De Braci was justice of assize in a plea of novel disseisin at Dunstable in 1228; but whether he was a member of the Worcestershire family does not appear. The first Bracy mentioned in the Muniments is Humphrey De Bracy of Eldfield about 1250. His exact relationship to the Madresfield Branch is, however, obscure and the Deed in which
he is named did not originally form part of the family papers. 1865 - 1948 Malinda Gates Walden 82 82 Robert T. Adams 1867 - 1946 Clarinda Marion Walden 79 79 E. Bertram Everts 1870 - 1946 Mary Estelle Walden 76 76 D. 1907 James W. Sproul 1872 Myron Linden Walden Mary Ethel Drake 1882 - 1967 Lura Lucinda Walden 85 85 Earl Frazer 1106 William De Braci [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From Bracy (Braci) Line:
The Lygon family in England traces its history from the Manor of Madresfield in Worcestershire. This manor has been in continuous possession of the descendants of its first owners, the De Bracys, from near Domesday (1086) down to the present time. The manor has passed from father to daughter twice in
that time, once in 1420 when Joan, only child of William De Bracy, married Thomas Lygon, who took up his residence there. The other time was in 1713 when Reginald Pyndar married Margaret Lygon, whose eldest son became heir to the manor assumed the surname of Lygon. It still remains in the possession of the Lygons and was the seat of Sir William Lygon, 8th Earl Beauchamp of Powyck. (Ref: "The Lygon Family and Connections" (1947)). This record of the De Bracys and Lygons goes back to the time of the Norman Conquest, and when Warndon and Madresfield were possessed by the early De Bracy  ancestors. Robert De Bracy was a favorite name in the De Bracy family and one "Robert" held the manor of Warndon in Worcester at Domesday. This was before the time surnames came into general use in England. (Ref: Nash II, p.452). A Richard De Bracy of Worcestershire occurs in 1168, and a William De Braci in 1176-77. William De Bracy is the first name shown in connection with the manor of Warndon in 1166 (Red Book Exchequer). He was succeeded by his son, Robert.[:ITAL]

Sources:
Title: Bracy (Braci) Line
Abbrev: Bracy (Braci) Line
Author: Homer Beers James
Publication: http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70

-- 1901 - 1972 Raymond Julius Walden 71 71 1906 - 1985 Victor Elisha Walden 79 79 1909 - Deceased Mary Elizabeth DeLand 1936 - 1967 Donald Victor Walden 31 31 1908 - 1969 Gladys Walden 61 61 1904 - 1970 Clarence Beaumont 66 66 1821 Stephen Wilbor Southwick 1313 Joane De Mortimer 1819 Jonathan Irish Southwick 1909 - 1969 Herbert(Bill) Walden 60 60 1915 - 1973 Stanley Arthur Walden 57 57 [1373063.ged]

Called Pete ~1144 - 1219 David Huntington 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Earl of Huntingdon, Earl of Northumberland, Earl of Lennox, Earl of Carlise, Earl of Doncaster, Earl of Garioch, Earl of Cambridge.[1397503.ged]

ANCESTRAL FILE; "AVERITT LINES AND RELATED FAMILIES" CHRISTINE S. S.
WALSER;
EARL OF HuntINGTON AND PRINCE OF South CarolinaOTLAND. 1918 - 2002 Howard Everett Walden 83 83 1911 - 1993 Leah G. Engle 82 82 [1373063.ged]

Her brother was James Engle who was engaged to my grandmother Mary Jane and who was killed in the war. 1816 - 1855 Elizabeth Southwick 39 39 Source: http://www.buffnet.net/~macdowel/cross/col2.htm
Oldtime (Collins) Cemeteries Listed by Alnorca ( pen name of Alice Stewart, Nora Brown and Carletta Wood) (Contributed by Marilyn K. Bobseine <markelbob@@webtv.net>)

Inscriptions Show Age

A burial ground was also connected with the Quaker meeting-house on Sudmeyer hill, Jennings road. On old maps, it bears the name of the Harris cemetery. Only a few stones are left standing among the almost impenetrable tangles of weed and eglantine, presumably the more recent ones. Among the inscriptions on these are: Mary Edmunds-1843, Elizabeth, wife of Abner Taft-1855, Jonathan Soule-1849, Rhoda Boyce-1853. Sophia Smith 1817 Pheobe Southwick 1819 Richard Southwick 1823 Edmond Z. Southwick 1825 Priscilla Southwick 1828 Josiah Southwick 1835 Sophia Southwick 1837 Job Southwick Walter Kimball Parmelia Pound Elizabeth Stafford Sarah Stafford Marietta Clough Thomas Brownell Huldah Ann Hawley ~1084 - 1120 Guillaume III Taillefer 36 36 Stephan Landon Arabella Smith 1833 Henry Kimball 1838 Josiah Kimball 1846 May Kimball 1848 Emma Kimball 1858 Bertha Kimball Ann Eliza Stedwall Pauline Hathaway Uhlric Baker ~0825 Guerri I De Morvois Edgar Shaw 1840 Ellen Southwick 1847 Owen Southwick Mary Stickney Luther Landon 1847 Sophia Elizabeth (Jane) Southwick William H. Slocum 1855 Melvia May Southwick 1857 - 1923 Burt Southwick 66 66 Al Stoddard ~0993 - 1040 I Renaud 47 47 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De BOURGOGNE & MassachusettsCON[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De BOURGOGNE & MassachusettsCON[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De BOURGOGNE & MassachusettsCON 1860 Emmet Wheeler Southwick 1869 Bertha (Bertie) Berkihiser 1850 Frank Southwick 1854 - 1876 Ida Southwick 22 22 1855 Ernest Southwick 1857 Lawrence Southwick Frances Carmel Watson Curtis 1848 - 1848 Howard Brownell 19d 19d 1850 - 1867 Millard Brownell 17 17 1852 Pheobe Brownell 1854 Albert Brownell 1856 Alice M. Brownell 1858 Charles Brownell 1860 Susie Brownell Nettie M. Read H. A. Wightman 1852 Richard Elwin Southwick 1856 John Jay Southwick 1859 William W. Southwick 1864 Lillian Southwick 1872 Sophia Southwick Emma Rogers 1863 Harmon Landon 1865 Lovejoy Landon 1867 Weston Landon 1871 Rose Landon 1876 Martha Landon 1863 Grace Southwick 1867 Georgianna Southwick Caleb Hall 1875 Lynn Southwick ( ) Parker 1866 Lymer O. (Lynn) Slocum 1870 Irene Ellen (Iva) Slocum 1874 Charles G. Slocum 1877 William W. Slocum 1882 - 1883 Burtis Southwick 2m 2m 1884 Emma Jane Southwick 1885 - 1935 Wheeler Branch (Jr) Southwick 49 49 1886 - 1886 Infant Daughter Southwick 1887 - 1918 Arthur Patterson Southwick 30 30 1892 - 1929 Dolly Louisa Southwick 36 36 1895 Florence Edith Southwick 1899 - 1950 Ernest Burt Southwick 51 51 1902 - 1972 Waldo Emmerson Southwick 69 69 1906 - 1978 Dora Ellen Southwick 72 72 Earl Williams Bessie Hewitt Alpha Boyd 1874 - 1938 Harvey Tilford Galloway 63 63 0870 - 0931 Gorm Del Gammel 61 61 Gorm, the Old, so called from the length of his reign. He married the beautiful Thyra Dannebod (Ornament of Denmark), daughter of Harold Klak. They had twin sons, Knud and Harold, rivals in glory. Knud was the favorite of his father, and had been absent sometime, and the King fearing his death had vowed to kill the one that brought the news of his death. Finally the notice of his death was given and the Queen, not risking to tell it to the King, made all the courtiers observe an unusual silence at the table and had the apartment covered with black. Guessing the reason, Gorm cried out: "Surely Knud, my dear son, is dead as all Denmark is mourning." "Thou sayest so, not I." answered the Queen; upon which the King sickened with grief and died in a good old age, in 941 Elbridge Richard Munroe May Josephine Benson 1914 - 1925 Vivian Louella Galloway 11 11 1258 Ermyntrude Malyns 1924 - 1942 Frances Lois (Louise) Galloway 18 18 1926 - 1952 Florence Grace Galloway 26 26 1889 - 1951 Elmer Southwick 62 62 1892 - 1956 Otho Southwick 64 64 1891 - 1946 Ralph Southwick 55 55 1893 - 1915 Clarence Southwick 22 22 1897 Lawrence Southwick 1896 Fred Southwick 1902 - 1905 Melvia May Southwick 3 3 1894 Frank Southwick Bessie Scott Myrtle Daniels Edith Laura Miller Sadie Mary Littlefield Grace Powers 1860 - 1929 Louisa Patterson 68 68 ~1010 Wave De Crepon 1821 - 1864 Wheeler Branch Southwick 43 43 D. 1900 Ellen Bersee 1841 - 1909 Enos Southwick Hibbard 68 68 [2183861.ged]

1 domestic and 1 nurse: Kate Shugar 35-f, domestic,born Eri e, single; Emroy Anice 31-f, nurse, born Erie, occupation-a rtist, single.
The following was obtained April 2000 online from Historica l Data Systems <www.civilwardata.com>: "Enos Hibbard: Resid ence not listed; 21 years old. Enlisted on 9/24/61 (1861) a t North Collins,  New York as a Private. On 9/24/61 he mustered in to "D" County  New York 10th Cavalry. He was mustered out on 6/26/6 5 at Cloud's Mills, Virginia. Sources: - New York: Report of th e Adjutant-General."

Also excerpted from NORTH COLLINS REMEMBERS: Enos S. Hibbar d-County D, 10th New York Cav. Made Commissary Sergeant of hi s company. Died June 6, 1909.
Book, History of Town of Concord- pg. 754 - "Mr. Hibbard di d his country good service during the Rebellion. He enliste d Sept. 24, 1861, in Company D, Tenth New York Cavalry. H e lay in camp at Gettysburg during the winter of 1861-62. T he first engagement he took part in was at Brandy's Station , June 9, 1863. He participated in the battles of Uppervill e, Gettysburg, Sheridan's raid (May 9th to 25th), Cold Harb or, Sheridan's raid to Travillion Station, June 7th to 28th , 1864. Lee's Mills, Boynton Plank Road, Spottsyvania Cour t House, mine explosion at Petersburg, and the final surren der at Appomattox Court House. He was mustered out of servi ce at Washington July 1, 1865. He was Commissary Sergeant o f his company.

N. Collins Soldier's Record: Hibbard, Enos S., Sergt. 10t h N.Y. Cav., County D. Pg. 735
Enos was Captain in calvary for North in Civil War. He wa s in politics and was the postmaster in North Collins", pe r Per Jeffrey Hibbard sheets Aug. 1995 .

Excerpt in NORTH COLLINS REMEMBERS by Ethelyn Weller, publi shed in 1941 just prior to WW2: "Enos Hibbard saw service a t Gettysburg in 1861-62, as well as participating in severa l minor battles and raids of the Civil War. His residence i n North Collins was one of the finest in the town. It was o n the corner of Main and Center Streets and is occupied b y Dr. James V. Fregelette, North Collins dentist. The bric k barn in the rear has been remodeled into a fine building , now the North Collins Public Library. Mr. Hibbard was act ive in many ways in the life of the town, political and oth erwise, being one of the first to advocate the running of t he railroad through North Collins."
Laitella Griffeth (  ) f, servant, housekeeper.
Litella   , age 52, servant, US cit., housework and Almina G rifith, age 76, lodger, US cit.  Enos Southwick Hibbard wit nessed Job Southwick's signature as the 1905 Census Enumera tor for N. Collins on 19 June, 1905. His signature, E. S. H ibbard, Justice of the Peace is on the last page of the 1s t District of N. Collins, LDS-FHC file #0825703.
The following was obtained April 2000 online from Historica l Data Systems <www.civilwardata.com>:
Farmer 1870 N. Collins, Erie County,  New York Occupation: farmer 187 5 N. Collins, Erie County,  New York Occupation: farmer 1880 N. Colli ns, Erie County,  New York Occupation: postmaster 1892 N. Collins, Er ie County,  New York Residence: 1879 N. Collins,  New York Census: 1850 Coll ins, Erie County,  New York Census: 1865 N. Collins,  New York Census: 185 5 N. Collins,  New York Census: 1870 N. Collins,  New York Census: 1860 N . Collins,  New York Census: 1900 N. Collins,  New York Census: 1905 N. C ollins,  New York Census: 1892 N. Collins,  New York Census: 1880 N. Coll ins,  New York Census: 1875 N. Collins,  New York
Book, History of Town of Concord, states:  Pg. 731: "A. O . U. W., North Collins Lodge, No. 96 Organized June 9, 1877 ; number of charter members, twenty-seven; present membersh ip, fifty. Original officers:--(Excerpt) E. S. Hibbard, Rec eiver.

Pg. 731: "E. O. M. A., Lincoln Lodge, No. 87 Instituted Massachusetts y 8, 1879. Charter members, twenty-two; present membership , sixteen. Original officers:--(excerpt) Enos S. Hibbard, P ast President.
NORTH COLLINS REMEMBERED by Ethelyn Weller, published in 19 41 just prior to WW2: Enos' son Hoyt had five children, Hel en, Darwin, father of Dee and Thomas of North Collins, Harl an, Hamilton and Hoyt, Jr. Howard had one son, Sherman, wh o died at an early age, Fred, not married, is a patient a t the Batavia Veterans' Hospital; Edgar married Edith Brown , daughter of D. C. Brown, and they live in Buffalo. Hamilt on married Gwendolyn Burk, daughter of Howard Burk; Harla n married Lorraine Conrad, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Conrad . They live in Gowanda." pg. 17
CORRECTIONS TO ABOVE PARAGRAPH, as follows, per Tom G. Hibb ard, July 1995: 1) Thomas Hibbard's name is actually TOM. 2 ) Harlan- name is Harland. 3) Omitted Hoyt, Jr's. marriag e - Hoyt, Jr. married Florence Burns. 1846 Harriet Josephine Hall 1875 - 1926 Irene Josephine Hibbard 51 51 Clayton A. Michaels Matthew Guerin 1876 - 1928 Clarinda Jane Hibbard 52 52 Charles Meyers 0844 - ~0935 Thyre Danebod Klacksdottir 91 91 Nash Nye 1902 - 1963 Hamilton "Ham" Ward Hibbard 61 61 [2183861.ged]

Gwen Burk had added this poem to her scrapbook in page tha t had obit for her husband, Hamilton Hibbard:
"It's not the tears at the moment shed, That tells of a hea rt that is torn;
But the lonely tears of after years, And the memories silen tly borne."
Farm manager
Truck driver, mechanic for Niagara Mohawk Power County Retire d due to ill health.
1925 Brant St., North Collins, Erie County,  New York
1905 Noyes St., N. Collins,  New York
After his marriage, they lived in North Collins; then move d with his wife & 2 children to Philadelphia, PA. (they liv ed at 1900 Spring Garden; Ham drove truck for his Uncle Mat t Guerin) for about one year. The family moved back to Nort h Collins in Sept. 1931; then to Buffalo, April 1933-May 19 36; then moved to Brocton (started with Niagara Mohawk). Th ey moved to Medina,  New York in Oct.1937. 1903 Gwendolyn Alice Elva Burk 1871 - 1951 Hoyt Rogers Hibbard 80 80 [2183861.ged]

Shows in their household: Gertrude Donahue, 19, Servant, U S cit., housework.
1900 N. Collins,  New York
1925 N. Collins,  New York
1915 N. Collins,  New York
1905 N. Collins,  New York
1880 N. Collins,  New York
1875 N. Collins,  New York 1892 Brant, Erie County,  New York
1892  Hoyt and Mary Swan Hibbard living with Mary's parents , Darwin & Caroline Swan.
Per obit in Gwen Burk's scrapbook: "After marriage in Niaga ra Falls, they lived on a farm in North Collins. Hoyt manag ed a Larkin Company store in N. Collins, later became assis tant postmaster (2 yrs). Family later moved to Buffalo in 1 933 when Hoyt became a Supreme Court Crier. Retired in 1944 , then became a clerk in Downtown YMCA, Buffalo."

Obituary (in Gwen Hibbard's scrapbook, from Buffalo,  New York new spaper):
Hoyt R. Hibbard, Retired Supreme Court Crier
Hoyt R. Hibbard, 80, member of a pioneer North Collins fami ly and a retired Supreme Court Crier, died suddenly in hi s home, 710 Virginia St., (Buffalo), Sunday morning (Dec. 2 3, 1951)
Mr. Hibbard was born on a farm near the village of North Co llins and attended North Collins District School. He wa s a graduate of the old Buffalo Business University. Afte r he finished school, he was employed in the old Volney E . Kennedy haberdashery store near Main and Clinton Sts.
He remained in Buffalo for about a year then returned to wo rk on his father's farm in North Collins. He was married t o the former Mary Swan, Dec. 17, 1890, and bought his own f arm near the village. For more than 20 years Mr. Hibbard op erated the farm and also acted as an auctioneer throughou t the area.
During World War 1 he sold the farm and moved to North Coll ins to become manager of the old Larkin Company store there . Later, he became assistant postmaster at North Collins , a post he held for two years.
Mr. Hibbard was appointed Supreme Court crier in the earl y 1930s and for a time commuted between Buffalo and North C ollins. The family moved to Buffalo about 15 years ago. H e retired as court crier at the age of 70 and became a cler k at the Downtown WMCA. a post he held at his death.
Mr. Hibbard was pastmaster and a charter member of Fortun e Lodge 788, F & AM, in North Collins and was secretary o f the lodge more than ten years. He also was a former membe r of the North Collins Board of Education.
Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Josephin e Welsh, and three sons, Harland E., Hoyt R. Jr. and Hamilt on E. Hibbard of Medina.
Dr. Bruce Swift, minister of North Presbyterian Church, wil l officiate at services in the Johnson and Wilkins Funera l Home, 448 Delaware Ave., at 11 o'clock Wednesday. Buria l will be in North Collins Cemetery at 2 o'clock.
NOTE, per Mary Hibbard Stack: "My father's (Hamilton) middl e name was Ward. He was the only son living in Medina; I' m quite sure Uncle Harland and Uncle Hoyt were living in Bu ffalo near my grandparents home at the time and believe Aun t Helen was still living in Buffalo as well."
Mayor  per note rec'd. May 1996 by Mary Hibbard from Jim Hi bbard.
Worker in canning factory, farmer, Assistant Postmaster
Prior to move into Buffalo, her grandparents lived in the h ome Enos Hibbard built on Main St., N. Collins, known as th e "Brick House", per Mary (Hibbard) Stack verbal, verbal 19 96.

Barbara Hibbard Collins, daughter of Hoyt Roger Hibbard, Jr . told Mary (Hibbard) Stack, verbal April 1996, her father' s middle name was Roger. Dee Hibbard and Roy Welch both tho ught Hoyt Sr.'s middle name was Rogers. A family bible in M ary Hibbard's possession also shows, under births, the midd le name of Hoyt Sr. and Hoyt Jr. to be Rogers. (A later ent ry, in handwriting that Mary (Hibbard) Stack believes to b e that of her grandmother Mary Swan Hibbard, the entry unde r deaths in the bible lists Hoyt Sr.'s middle name as Rodge r.) 1892 Helen Josephine Hibbard 1895 Darwin Ethelbert Hibbard 1896 Harland Enos Hibbard 1909 - 1975 Hoyt Rogers Hibbard 66 66 1908 Florence Agnes Burns 1873 Howard Glyndon Hibbard <0846 - 0899 Harold Parcus 53 53 1878 Frederick Lawson Hibbard 1880 Edgar Hall Hibbard 1839 Lucinda H. Hibbard ~1843 Harvey Hibbard 1844 Ursula B. Hibbard 1812 - 1897 Hannah Southwick 84 84 ~1847 Lydia Hibbard 1848 William Hibbard 1872 Mary Marinda Swan 1814 - 1881 Thomas Scoville Hibbard 67 67 [2183861.ged]

Tailor, farmer, mechanic
1870 N. Collins,  New York  Thomas and wife Lovicy living in hom e with Thomas' son Enos.
1850 Collins, Erie County,  New York
1855 North Collins, Erie County,  New York
1860 N. Collins,  New York
1865 N. Collins,  New York
1875 N. Collins,  New York
1870 census, Thomas and his second wife Lovicy were livin g with his son Enos.
1875 census, pg. 14, #128-#129 lists Harriet Hicks, age 59 , f, boarder, widowed, born Cayuga, native, living with th e Thomas Hibbard family.
1880 census indicated both of Thomas' parents were born i n Vermont.
North Collins did NOT exist in 1850. It was formed from par t of Collins in 1852/3 and was originally called Shirley. S hirley Rd. is one of the few remaining vestiges of it's sho rt-lived name. The name Shirley was not popular with the to wnspeople and within a year the name Shirley was changed t o North Collins. Therefore, many of the persons that you fi nd are listed in the 1850 Collins census and then in the No rth Collins 1855, 1860, etc. censuses probably did not actu ally move. They were still living where they always did, ju st the name of their area was changed.
Book" History of Town of Concord-pg. 729 lists Thomas S. Hi bbard as Justice of the Peace in 1853 and 1874. Lists T.S.H ibbard as Justice of the Peace in 1877. (Assume all same pe rson.) Pg. 730-731 under Town Officers of N. Collins: Colle ctors,
1872 - Thomas S. Hibbard
1873-
NOTE: "In 1873, owing to a fear of spreading small-pox, n o town meeting was held, and the officers elected the previ ous year held over." 0760 - 0845 Ragnar Sigurdsson 85 85 The celebrated and heroic warrior, invaded England in 794, was taken prisoner by Aella, King of Northumberland, who put him to death in a most cruel manner. Sailed up the Seine in 845 and Plundered Paris. When King Charles challenged him with an army poised on both sides of the river, Ragnar went ashore and defeated the first half where upon he celebrated by sacrificing 111 prisoners by hanging to the Nordic Gods, then crossed over the river to defeat the other half , this caused King Charles to sek refuse in a convent. When Ragnar said up the Seine again Charles paid him 7,000 pounds if silver to keep away.

Note:
--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
He was a semi-legendary King.

He is said to possibly be the Ragnar who entered the Seine in 845 with 120 ships. Charles the Bald deployed his army on both sides of the river and Ragnar attacked and routed the smaller contingent and hung 111 prisoners on an island in full viewof the other Frankish force who offered no more resistance. Ragnar sailed into Paris and sacked it on Easter Sunday. Charles the Bald paid him 7000 pounds of silver to depart in peace and thus gained six years free of invasion.

Another story says in his old age he became jealous of his son's reknown as vikings and raided Northumberland and was captured by King Ella who threw him in a snake pit. As he was being bitten he sang his death song starting each stanza with "Down we hewed them with our swords" and in his dying breath prophesized, "How piglets would grunt if they know the plight of the boar!"

His sons did avenge his death by capturing King Ella, carved a "blood eagle" on his back, hacked out his ribs and pulled his lungs out spreading them across his back like wings.[jweber.ged]


The celebrated and heroic warrior, invaded England in 794, was taken prisoner by Aella, King of Northumberland, who put him to death in a most cruel manner. Sailed up the Seine in 845 and Plundered Paris. When King Charles challenged him with an army poised on both sides of the river, Ragnar went ashore and defeated the first half where upon he celebrated by sacrificing 111 prisoners by hanging to the Nordic Gods, then crossed over the river to defeat the other half , this caused King Charles to sek refuse in a convent. When Ragnar said up the Seine again Charles paid him 7,000 pounds if silver to keep away. 1816 - 1851 Clarinda Barker Southwick 34 34 1800 - 1884 Nehemiah Hull 84 84 [mmunoz.ged]

If you decide to download my GEDCOM, could you please give me credit for all the research I have done. Please don't just plagiarize it for your own. I have spent many years doing my research. Thanks. Timothy Austin 1842 - 1856 Ruth Hull 13 13 1844 - UNKNOWN Daniel Hull D. UNKNOWN Margaret S. Tower 1845 - 1872 Lydia Hull 26 26 D. UNKNOWN J.J. Coates 1853 - UNKNOWN George Hull 1855 - 1931 Julia E. Vogan 76 76 ~0612 - 0647 Ivar Halfdansson 35 35 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

"Wide Fathom from Skane" 1864 - UNKNOWN Henry H. Hull D. UNKNOWN Nettie Broughton 1870 - UNKNOWN Lura Hull D. UNKNOWN Edward Robertson D. UNKNOWN George J. Coates D. UNKNOWN Maud Metcalf D. UNKNOWN Mary Lydia Coates D. UNKNOWN Ambrose Sissions D. UNKNOWN Alfred J. Coates D. UNKNOWN Emma Brown 1696 - ~1767 David Sargent 71 71 ~0590 - ~0650 Halfdan Haraldsson 60 60 1873 - 1902 Warren N. Hull 28 28 1875 - 1928 Arthur Bradley Hull 53 53 1885 - 1923 Nellie Jane Reef 38 38 1878 - UNKNOWN John Clarence Hull D. UNKNOWN Laura H. Shafer 1881 - UNKNOWN Florence M. Hull D. UNKNOWN George E. Reef 1886 - UNKNOWN George A. Hull 1890 - UNKNOWN Grace Hull 1892 - UNKNOWN Julia Ruth Hull 0210 Rhyddrech Ap Euddigan 1887 - UNKNOWN Grace Hull 1889 - UNKNOWN Dessie Hull 1881 - UNKNOWN Erwin Hull 1888 - UNKNOWN Florence Lillian Hull D. UNKNOWN Ruth Robertson D. UNKNOWN Nina Robertson D. UNKNOWN Jennie Robertson D. UNKNOWN James Sissions D. UNKNOWN Alice Sissions Private Gene J. Coates 0568 Harold Frode VII Valdarsson 1904 - 1980 Julia Myrtle Hull 75 75 1906 - 1973 George Howard Hull 66 66 1903 - 1974 John Warren Hull 71 71 Laura Grace Hull [mmunoz.ged]

Confidential--living person (or     death date) Lina Southwick Hull 1230 Roger Malyns 1883 - 1883 Mamie Hull 1884 - 1884 Minnie Hull 1911 - 1974 Milton Arthur Hull 63 63 1898 - 1984 G. Hubert Winner 86 86 Roger Hubert Winner ~0820 Anwn Dynod Jane Kathleen Winner Joyce Marilyn Winner Living Winner Agnes Briggs Dorothy Daye Elouise Gilmore Shea Susan Stevens Ann Southwick Hull Living Hull Living Hull ~0845 Ednyfed Dyfed Living Hull Doris Langenbacher Living Winner Living Abbot Living Winner Living Winner Living Winner Living Peck Living Winner Living Stockwell Living Winner Living Ames Living Ames Living Ames Living Winner Living Harrington Living Winner Living Winner Living Sibolski Living Winner ~0965 Ingeborg Tryggverdatter Robert Arthur Eckburg Living Eckburg Living Wiedemann Living Eckburg Living Eckburg Living Babcock Living Babcock Living Babcock Living Eckburg Living Landgrebe 0934 - ~0960 Astrid Eriksdottir 26 26 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
When Trygve was killed, she was pregnant and fled with her foster father, Thorolf Lusarskeg, to an island on a lake and gave birth to Olaf.  She remained all summer but went to Ofrustad (Oberstad), her father's home in the late fall.  In the spring she had to flee as Queen Gunhild wanted to get Olaf and raise him.  She then decided to go to Gardarike (Russia) where brother Sigurd Erikson held a high position.  They were captured on the Baltic Sea by Vikings.  Thorulf was killed, an Esthonian took Olaf and he remained there from 967-972.

In 996? a high born man named Lothin from Vik was in Esthonia and saw a woman to be sold as a slave that he recognized as Asthid, who was now pale and peaked.  She begged him to buy her and take her home to her kinsfolk, but he said he'd do so only if she would marry him.  She was desperate and agreed.  They had a son Throkel Nose and daughters Ingirith and Ingigerth. Living Landgrebe Living Landgrebe Living Eckburg Living Hartnett Living Hartnett Raymond J. Bundrock 1953 - 1987 Melinda Joyce Bundrock 34 34 Living McKenzie Living McKenzie Living Bundrock ~0858 - 0888 Thornstein Olafsson 30 30 Richard D. Genet Living Genet Living Genet Living Meyers Living Genet Living Genet Living Genet Living Soos 1897 - 1986 Waive Elnora See 89 89 [1752978.ged]

Played the Violin

All the children were born at home except for Stanley John 1891 - 1951 Frank Alexander Snyder 60 60 ~0840 - 0873 Olaf Ingjaldsson 33 33 1923 - 1990 Charles Edward Snyder 66 66 1927 Frank Rudolph Snyder 1917 - 1984 Maryott Francis Snyder 67 67 1915 Merle Delbert Snyder 1929 - 1996 Shirley Waive Snyder 66 66 1925 Josephine Rosalee Snyder 1921 Margaret Hulda Snyder 1913 Helen Mae Snyder 1925 - 1998 Charles Curtis Southwick 73 73 [1752978.ged]

T/5 Sig Corp. WWII 1933 - 1973 Deloris Joan Ward 39 39 0873 - UNKNOWN Groa Thorsteinssdottir 1927 Loretta Clark 1920 - 1982 Belle Moore 61 61 1942 - 1944 Ronald Merle Snyder 1 1 [1752978.ged]

Drank Kerosene and died 20 months old 1946 - 2001 Merle Delbert Jr.(Sonny) Snyder 55 55 [1752978.ged]

Obituary from Titusville Herald Saturday Aug. 18, 2001

Merle D. "Sonny" Snyd er, Jr., 55, of 204 Brook St. died at 9:30pm Thursday Aug. 16, 2001, at his dau ghter, Michele's, residencefollowing an extended illness (Cancer)
He was born in Titusville on Jan. 24, 1946, a son of Merle D.Snyder and the late Belle L. M oore Snyder.  He was married toShirley W. Weaver on Jan. 27, 1968 in Titusville , PA.
He was a graduate of Titusville High School with the class of1964.  He e nlisted in the U.S. Army on June 16, 1964, atCleveland, Ohio.  He was honorably discharged on June 1, 1967,at Ft. Hamilton,  New York, following overseas duty.
He h ad been employed at Cytemp Specialty Steel Corp. as astacker crane operator for 20 years until the plant closed.  Forthe past seven years, he had been employe d by Serrins AutoParts.
He was an antique car enthusiast.  He enjoyed auto bod y repairand painting, collecting coins, camping, yard sales and playingthe quit ar.
Survivors include his wife of Titusville, his father ofTitusville, RD 1, h is mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Weaver ofTitusville, four daughters, Mrs. Miche le Ward and her husband,Larry, of Titusville; Kimberly Snyder and her companion , NickNeely of Hydetown, Mrs. Tina Burrows and her husband, Jim, ofTitusville a nd Mrs. Lori Budihas and her husband, Michael, ofJacksonville, Fla.; Seven gran dchildren, two step-grandchildren,two sisters, Mrs Ralph (Shirley)Proper of Tit usville RD 1 andMrs. Jerry (Marian) Drake of Titusville RD 2; and several niece sand nephews.
In additon to his mother, he was preceded in death by a brother, Ronald Snyder.
Friend may call at the Gordon B. Garrett Funeral Home today(Sat urday) from 7 to 9 pm and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm.and attend the funer al service there at 11am on Monday with Rev.Jerry Drake, brother-in-law and pas tor of Faith CommunityChurch, officiating.  Interment will be in Union Cem., Oi l CreekTwp, Crawford County, PA.
The family asks that memorails be made to Faith Community Chuch,Titusville RD 2, Hospice of Crawford County, 322 1/2 W. Main St. o rto a charity of one's choice. John Kabasinski Bruce Merk Bedow 1919 Edward Clarence Foote 1914 - 1984 Walter Henry Smith 70 70 D. 1995 David L. Antill 0898 Grelod Duncanssdottir 1872 - 1962 Francis Adelbert See 89 89 1878 - 1943 Hulda Mae Maryott 65 65 1900 - 1987 James Henry See 86 86 1902 - 1988 Flossie Roselee See 86 86 1904 - 1972 Clair Adelbert See 67 67 1906 - 1994 Arthur Floyd See 88 88 [1752978.ged]

WWII Vet. C51st Armored Inf. Battalion 1908 - 1908 Emma See [1752978.ged]

Called her a Blue Baby. Died shortly after birth 1909 - 2001 Esmond Joel See 92 92 1912 - 1993 Mildred T. See 81 81 1915 - 1973 Beatrice See 57 57 ~0910 Aunda Kjarvalssdottir 1917 - 1990 Alberta Lois See 72 72 1926 Effie Mae Parkin 1853 - 1922 James W. Maryott 68 68 1860 - 1937 Emma J. DeMille 77 77 1230 Jordon Sackville 1908 Charles G. Kuberry 1902 - 1994 William F. Hicks 91 91 1931 - 1987 Bonnie Hicks 56 56 George McWilliams 1939 - 1995 Gladys Marie Hicks 56 56 D. 1956 Gerald E. McCauley ~1518 - 1563 Joan 45 45 1954 - 1992 Mildred Irene McCauley 37 37 Jenny Deeter Monte (Mott) Turner 1916 - 2000 Rose Rose 84 84 Mildred See Helen See D. 1975 Delores Eleanor Turner Bennie Watson 1948 - 2001 Linda M. Watson 52 52 [1752978.ged]

Obit of Linda M. Watson Jandrew-Titusville Herald August 30,2001

Linda M. Wa tson Jandrew, 52, of Mayville,  New York died at homeTuesday August 28, 2001.
She was born Sept. 27, 1948 in Warren, a daughter of Bennie andDelores Turner Watson. She attended Youngsville High School andworked for local floral shops for 27 y ears.
Mrs. Jandrew was a member of the Dewittville-Hartfield UnitedMethodist C hurch and the Hartfield Vol. Fire Department, ofwhich she belonged to the rescu e squad, the ladies auxiliary,and the junior company.  She had also been the se cretary for allfour of the department's organizations.
In her earlier years sh e had been a foster parent to severalchildren. She was also an avid crafter an d a Rusty Wallace racefan.
Survivors include her husband, Clyde A. "Sonny" Jan drew, whomshe married May 30, 1992; her father; a stepmother, ArrettaWatson of Clarendon; a stepfather, Rodney Peters of Bear Lake;three stepchildren, Brenda Griffin of Mullins, SC, Larenda"Lorry" Lutgen of Mayville, and Kenneth Jandrew of Allegany,  New York;three half-sisters, Darla Retterer of Clarendon, Jodie Sheldono f Erie, and Rhonda Wood of DuBois; four stepsisters, WendyBorton of Pittsfield, Carolyn Kimber of Pittsfied, MelodyShaffer of Warren and Robin Kazakevich of M ichigan; two paternalaunts, Bessie Cornell and Ila Moronski of Titusville, PA; afoster uncle, Kenneth Brewster of Partlow, Virginia; sixstepgrandchildren and severa l foster grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.
Mrs. Jandrew was proceded in de ath by her natural mother,Delores Eleanor Turner Watson Peters; paternal grandp arentsWarren and Ula Seely Johnson; maternal grandparents Monte andFlossie Turn er and her foster mother, Emma Miller.
Funeral service will be held at 1pm, Fr iday at the Freay FuneralHome in Mayville  New York with the Rev. Les Drayer, pastor o f theDewittville-Hartfield United Methodist Church, officiating.Burial will be in the Mayville Cem. The family will receivefriends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm Thursday in the funeral home.Memorials may be made to Hartfield Fire Department or to Hospiceof Chautauqua County, 4840 West Lake Road, Mayville,  New York, 14757. 0987 - 1031 Brusse Sigardsson 44 44 Leonelle Turner [1752978.ged]

Had 3 children 1913 - 1994 Rheuemma May Hicks 81 81 [1752978.ged]

she had children not to art D. 1948 Grace L. Miller Barbara See William G. Stahlman Helen Elgie E. See D. 1947 Belle Maryott 1893 - 1967 Ethel Marian Maryott 74 74 0990 - >1011 Ostrida Regenwaldsdottir 21 21 1900 - 1944 Mamie Maryott 44 44 1887 - 1964 Earle John Gilson 76 76 Delmer Cochran 1904 - 1993 Tressa Maynard 89 89 1908 - 1971 Earle C. Maynard 62 62 [1752978.ged]

Earl resided in Erie most of his life and was the owner of theCozy Home Supply on Buffalo Road.  He retired in 1969.  InFlorida he was the service manager of the C.J. Stole County 1914 - 1995 Halburt Maynard 81 81 1919 Frederick Maynard 1921 - 1982 Clarence Maynard 60 60 1926 - 1988 Rexford Maynard 62 62 [1752978.ged]

Pvt. Maynard, 18, was inducted into the Army on 3/20/1945.  Hereported to Camp Blanding, Fla. for basic training and spent allbut 10 weeks of his time there i n the hospital.  A recent letterhome said that his training period had been sho rtened and thathe would be home soon. 1929 Hugh W. Maynard [1752978.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev. >0930 - 1014 Sigurd II Hlodversson 84 84 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
bk&q chart 27, NB15bk&q [NB15] 391, 413-15, 424, 432, 445

p 445 He was the only son of Hlodvir, but became one of the mightiest of the Orkney earls. The first few years were ones of either conquest, regaining lost lands or establishing authority. It happened rapidly for by 988 he was in battle against two Scottish earls who had killed his sister's husband, Havard, whom his father, Hlodvir, had created steward of Caithness. Sigurd was victorious and reclaimed control over Caithness. He was subsequently challenged by Findlaech, the earl of Moray, whom Sigurd defeated at the second battle of Skidmoor about 995. Sigurd had needed the support of his tenant farmers but they refused to fight without the return of their rights of independence which had been denied them by EINAR I ninety years earlier. Sigurd used his powerful fleet to establish authority over the Hebrides down as far as Man, though in the latter case he did no more than exact tribute. He appointed his commander, Gilli, earl of the Hebrides and gave him his sister in marriage in about the year 990.
One of the most important and famous episodes in Sigurd's life was his conversion to Christianity, albeit superficially. In 995, Olaf Tryggvasson was returning from England (where he had been involved in raids with Swein Forkbeard) to take up the kingship of Norway. Olaf had been converted to Christianity by the English king Athelred, and as the incoming sovereign over the Orkneys he visited Sigurd and encouraged him to adopt Christianity. It took some encouraging as Sigurd was a proud son of Odin, but Olaf tricked him by threatening to sacrifice his son Hundi unless Sigurd accepted the faith. Sigurd conceded, but Olaf still took Hundi as hostage to ensure Sigurd remained faithful. Unfortunately Hundi died soon after, and Sigurd dropped his allegiance both to Olaf and to the Christian faith. Instead Sigurd now looked to the new king of Scotland, MassachusettsLCOLM II, as a possible ally. Malcolm saw the advantage of having a powerful partner to the north as they could squeeze between them the troublesome rulers of Moray, who laid claim to the Scottish throne. It also meant that Sigurd recognized Malcolm's authority over the mainland of Scotland, thus strengthening Malcolm's position. Soon after 1005 Malcolm granted Sigurd authority over Ccaithness, Sutherland and Ross (not that it was necessarily his to grant) and gave Sigurd his daughter Donada, probably in the year 1006. Donada was the wife of Findlaech and the mother of Macbeth. Such arrangements infuriated the mormaers of Moray but at this stage they were powerless to do anything. The power and authority of Sigurd is attested to by the events at the end of his life. In 1013 he was approached by Sitric Silkenbeard, the Norse king of Dublin, for help in his battle against the Irish high king, Brian Boru. Sitric needed Sigurd's support because it brought with it a vast army and navy from the scattered islands of Scotland. The battle took place at Clontarf on 23 April 1014. The Irish were victorious even though Brian Boru was killed. It put an end to Norse ambitions in Ireland, and it also saw the death of Sigurd. Although he left the major part of his lands to his sons by his first marriage, it was his son by the daughter of Malcolm II, THORFINN THE BLACK who was to prove the greatest of the Orkney earls. Walter Parkin 1924 - 1996 Violet L. Parkin 72 72 Francis Calkins Lore Velma Mealey 1924 - 1971 Margaret R. Burrows 47 47 Dorothy Heath 1911 - 1998 Joseph Willard Gilson 87 87 1909 - 1978 Wilbur James Gilson 68 68 1913 - 1982 Cyrus Melville Gilson 69 69 ~0870 Alofo Haroldsdottir 1915 Marian Louise Gilson Vivian Cochran Lyle Cochran Charles Cochran Victor Cochran Edwin Vanderhoff Lillian Maynard Violet Maynard Fay Maynard Mary Kuberry ~0960 Poppa Sulzbach D. 1960 Robert Emmit Cunningham [1752978.ged]

Robert and Marian Cunningham established a furniture business inRiceville, PA i n 1949.  When Robert died in 1960 Marian carriedon with the business for 31 yea rs till 1980. 1918 Marie Jennette Antill 1817 - 1876 Joel James Maryott 58 58 [1752978.ged]

This information was written by Mrs. Leland Maryott shortlybefore his death.

When Joel Maryott was 12 years old he ran away from home andstarted out for hi mself.  Up to the time of his running away hisname was Joel Maryett.  Joel chan ged the name from Maryett toMaryott.  Since that time the descendents of Joel h ave used thename of Maryott rather than Maryett, but the true family name isMer ritt.

As a young man Joel came to settle and live on a farm near thelittle t own of Townville, Pa.  Quite some years before the CivilWar Joel cleared the ti mber from his farm out of virgin timber.Joel married Clarissa Southwick a desce ndent of the historicalfigure, Cassandra Southwick. Cassandra was a member of theQuaker Religion.  J. G. Whittier wrote a poem entitled CassandraSouthwick. She set up a rebellion against the establishedreligion of the Puritans at Salem .  For her pains she wasflogged and spent some time in the jail back in the tow n ofSaken, Massachusetts.

Just who the father of Joel Maryott is    , but it is k nownthat one of Joel's brothers was the father of Gen. WesleyMerritt, who was t he first Govenor Gen. of Phillipines followingthe Spanish American War. Gen. M erritt was an officer in theCivil War.  Steven Maryott, Cecil French's grandfat her was acousin of Gen. Merritt, therefore Steven and Gen. Merritt hadthe same grandfather.

Following the death of Joel Maryott, the farm he had establis hedtwenty miles from Meadville and near Townville, came into thehands of his so n Aaron (aka Aarie).  Following the death ofaaron the farm was inherited by a s on Leon Maryott.  Leon hadone son named Willis.  Leon retired from the farm and it wassold, his son did not wish to take over the old home place.Leon and his wife Elva Franklin now (1954) live in the villageof Townville.  A son Willis li ves on a neighboring farm.

The Merritt family goes back to the early days of colonialAmerica.  They lived mostly around New York City, a place calledWhite Plains, also Rye and in west Chester County, in New YorkState.  They must have bee n a prominent family in that sectionfor today a beautiful highway known as Merr itt Parkway runs fromWhite Plains to New Haven, Conn.

The earliest known Mer ritt was Eadnoth, an anglo thane ofsomersetshire, England. 1050.  He was killed in Battle in 1068.His son was harding De Meriet.  There is a full pedigree ofd escendants down to 1418, when the last one, Thomas Meriet, ofStanlinch, Wlts, d issappeared.  It was one of the Merritt familywho discovered the Misaba Iron Ra nge in Northern Minnesota, hisname was Leonidas Merritt.

The old home of J oel Maryott when he was still a Merritt was ator near Pough Keepsie,  New York.  It wa s from somewhere in thisvincinity that he left home to come to Pa.

It is pre tty reliably established that the first Merritt alsocame to America in the 1630 's a few years after the May Flower.
Both Joel and Clarrisa and many children are buried in the cem.at Lyona Hollow, Crawford County, Pa.
Mary Jane Maryott See ley is buried there without a marker perJanet Fisher Lester Charles Tinch 1838 - 1917 Candace M. Maryott 78 78 1840 - 1864 Mary Jane Maryott 24 24 [1752978.ged]

Janet Fisher says that Mary Jane died of Pneumonia as a resultof her baptismal immersion when she joined the Baptist Church.

Baptized Mar. 12, 1864.  Marri ed Wm. Seeley. Cor. in the CivilWar, killed in battle Dec. 11, 1864.  Buried in Arlington Cem.Mary Jane died shortly after her husband. 1842 - 1864 Mercy Maryott 22 22 1846 - 1926 Stephen M. Maryott 80 80 [1752978.ged]

Steven at the age of 16 enlisted as a soldier in the Civil War.He was a soldier and member of the Coontail Regiment, County B.  Hesaw service at Gettysburgh and several other major battles.  Hewas captured and sent to Andersonville Prison, being transferedthere after spending some time at Libby Prison at Richmond, Va. He was captured at the battle of the Wilderness.  He came out ofprison severely emanciated and in impaired health, only weighingseventy lbs.  He made quite a name for himself by serving 4years in the army, marrying and becoming a father all beforereaching the age of 21.

For years he lived on a farm near Townvi lle, where they lived.He died in 1926.  His wife died in March and Stephen died just 2months later. 1848 - 1933 Geo. H. Maryott 84 84 1850 - <1870 Hulda Maryott 20 20 [1752978.ged]

Hulda's death is mentioned in one of the Wm. Seeley's diaries. ~0960 Balso De Bayeux 1856 - 1931 Ada Maryott 75 75 1860 - 1941 Aerie Addison Maryott 81 81 D. 1864 Wm. W. Seeley Zaccheus Flint D. 1926 Sarah Roberts Frank Maryott Alta Maryott James E. Maryott Alton Maryott [1752978.ged]

Was a Civil War Veteren. D. 1923 Ida Nickerson Cecile M. Maryott Harrison B. French D. ~1922 Helen Maryott Harold Hamilton 1904 - 1970 Raymond Maryott 66 66 Leland Maryott Wilma Maryott Nola Maryott 1910 - 1910 Lenora Fern Gilson 1m 1m 1969 - 1969 Clifford Gilson [1752978.ged]

Clifford died in late July in a highway accident 1017 - 1047 Ranulph I De Meschines 30 30 1925 Alice White 1950 - 1971 Barbara Ellen Gilson 20 20 [1752978.ged]

Died of Congenital Heart Condition 1946 - 1962 Carol Yvonne Gilson 15 15 D. 1923 Frederick H. Parkin Ermon Maryott Robert J. French Richard French Bradford French Paul Hamilton Morehead ~0625 - ~0654 Siger Odinsson 29 29 Emma Oldach Ira Hunt 1854 - 1906 Sarah Lilibridge 52 52 Clara Maryott Joel Maryott Horace Hunt Grace Clark Hunt Popney Autumn Popney Evelyn Popney Helen Popney Laura Popney 1234 Margery De Aguillon Warren Flint Eber Maryott Leon Maryott Elva Franklin Willis Maryott Dorothy Smith June Osgood Willey Rodney Peters ~0570 Bywyr Ap Bywdeg 0812 - 0892 Ragnhild Hrolfssdottir 80 80 0852 - 0910 Turf Einar Rognvaldsson 58 58 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
bk&q chart 27, NB5, pp 425, 441, 444, 446

Earl of Orkney c894-?920.
He was known as Torf-Einar because he introduced turf as a fuel to the islanders. He was the brother of the disgraced Hallad who had been unable to control the Danish pirates in the western seas. Einar pleaded with his father to let him have the responsibility. He was given one longship and crew. He sailed first to the Shetlands to recruit more men and then advanced on the leaders of the Danish Vikings, Thori Treebeard and Kalf Skurfa, whom he killed, regaining control of the Orkneys. Soon after the Orkneys were invaded by Halfdan Haaleg, the son of the Norwegian king. Halfdan had already killed einar's father, Ragnald, and seemed intent on wiping out Ragnald's family. Einar escaped but conducted a surprise raid and captured Halfdan, whom he killed by carving an eagle shape out of his body in revenge for the death of his father. He sacrificed the remains to Odin. Harald Finehair brought his fleet to the Orkneys and exacted compensation from Einar for the death of his son, but he allowed him to retain his title as earl of Orkney. Although Einar is described as ugly, with one blind eye, he was remembered as a strong leader who protected his islanders, though in return confiscated their independent tenure and treated them as tenants. He apparently ruled much of the territory conquered by Sigurd and Thorstein, which included Caithness and Sutherland and parts of Ross. The date of his death is not recorded, though the sagas note that he ruled for a long time and died of a sickness. Allowing for the ages of his sons to succeed him he must have ruled to at least the year 920 or even later. ~0890 - 0977 Thorfinn Rollo I Einersson 87 87 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
bk&q chart 27, NB10, pp 443-4, 480

Reign c947-77 as Earl of Orkney
p 444 He was the youngest son of Einar I and was probably born about the year 910 or slightly earlier. The sagas recall that he ruled jointly with his brothers Arnkel and Erlend, though he is unlikely to have done so from the start, and may only have done so once all three had become vassals to ERIK BLOODAXE, who imposed his authority on the earldom in 937. Thorfinn's nickname suggests he was strong and powerful in battle, and he almost certainly joined his brothers with their new leader in their raids about the coast. Thorfinn's brothers do not seem to have married, but Thorfinn married Grelod, the daughter of the mormaer of Caithness and granddaughter of THORSTEIN THE RED. He had five sons and two daughters. Whereas Thorfinn's elder brothers were closer companions of Erik's, and were with him during his final rule of York, Thorfinn remained behind in Orkney, and thus may have been the sole authority on the island for much of the time from 947 on. Even though he inherited the earldom after his brothers were killed alongside Erik in 954, he remained subservient to Erik's widow Gunnhildr and her sons when they returned to Orkney that same year. It was at this time that Thorfinn's son Arnfinn married Gunnhildr's daughter Ragnhild. However, once they left in 955, Thorfinn finally became sole earl, though he had to relinquish that briefly to Gunnhildr and her sons when they returned in 976. Thorfinn lived to an old age, probably about sixty-seven, and was accorded a proud Viking burial in the Sound of Hoxa off South Ronaldsay.

In researching Macbeth for her novel, King Hereafter, Dorothy Dunnett concluded that Macbeth and Thorfinn Earl of Orkney were one and the same, "Macbeth" being a baptismal name, but that research has never been published. What is certain is that early Annals and Scottish Regnal lists call Macbeth the son of Findlaech; and Thorfinn surely succeeded Sigurd "the Corpulent" as Earl of Orkney. 0910 - 0988 Hlodvir Thorfinnsson 78 78 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

p 445 earl of Orkney ?984-?7.
Hlodvir was the last surviving son of THORFINN SKULL-SPLITTER. He may have been born about 946 and although we do not know the date of his accession it cannot have been much earlier than 983 or 984 to have allowed for the internecine struggles between his brothers. Hlodvir managed to keep out of the way of his scheming sister-in-law Ragnhild, probably because he was already married (to Ethne, the daughter of an Irish king, in about 966). We know nothing more about Hlodvir's reign, and he died, probably of an illness, in 986 or 987. He was buried at Hofn in Caithness. He had two daughters and one son, SIGURD, who succeeded him. One daughter married Gilli, the earl of the Hebrides, whilst the other married Havard, the steward of Caithness. 0790 - 0863 Raimond I De Rouergue 73 73 ~0850 - 10 NOV 901 Adbelahide Judith De Paris ~0580 Prizel ferch Osochele 0550 - 0594 Judual De Domnonee 44 44 ~0935 - 19 OCT 993 I Konrad ~0850 - ~0886 II Eudes 36 36 ~0880 - ~0950 Theobald Gerlon 70 70 ~0410 Casnar ap Weldig ~0992 - >1031 Anschcitil De Bessin 39 39 ~1267 - ~1298 Isabella Scarsbricke 31 31 1150 Ada De Workington De Furny 1772 Sally Sargent 1774 - 1850 Charles Sargent 75 75 1779 - 1861 Sally Osgood 82 82 1806 - 1860 Olive Sargent 54 54 1778 - 1831 Thomas Sargent 52 52 1780 - 1843 Josiah Sargent 63 63 1782 Sarah Sargent 1785 Susannah Sargent 1786 Timothy Sargent 1789 - 1850 David Sargent 61 61 1307 Maud De Mortimer 1791 - 1840 John Sargent 48 48 D. 1831 Polly French 1801 - 1874 Hannah Sargent 73 73 Leavitt Clough 1832 Leavitt Clough 1833 David Clough Sally Clough 1803 Polly Sargent Oliver Merrill 1827 Henry C. Merrill ~1353 Margaret Abraham Merrill Charles P. Merrill 1838 Mary J. Merrill 1806 - 1881 Amos Sargent 75 75 1808 Thomas Sargent 1815 Eliza Sargent Daniel Moore 1841 Laura A. Moore Mary Jane Moore [2643191.ged]

second wife to Franklin Pierce Powell 1848 George M. Moore 1851 Emma E. Moore 1814 Susannah Sargent Harris Clifford 1817 Nancy S. Sargent Leveritt Whitney George Whitney Charles Whitney <0100 - <0100 Uzziah Minnie Whitney 1820 - 1881 John Ladd Sargent 60 60 1779 - 1849 Hannah Smith 70 70 1804 Hannah Sargent Charles Smith Ai Smith 1805 - 1848 John Sargent 43 43 1809 - 1860 Hiram Sargent 51 51 1810 - 1878 Thomas Sargent 68 68 Jane Sutton 1811 Sarah Sargent Miles H. Cate 0371 - 0436 Gundicar Gebica De Bourgogne 65 65 Susan Cate Samuel Cate John Cate 1815 - 1850 Harrison Sargent 35 35 1828 - 1894 Eliza T. Tucker 66 66 1848 Abigail Sargent 1850 Aurilla Sargent Charles Smith 1877 Lena M. Smith 1880 Smith H Lillian 1882 Susie M. Smith 1818 Josiah Sargent 1819 - 1849 William Sargent 29 29 Polly Page 1812 Thomas Sargent 1821 Mary A. Sargent Jonathan Gove 1823 Thomas Sargent 1791 - ~1816 Betsey Brown 25 25 1814 - 1892 Amos Brown Sargent 78 78 ~0960 - 1003 William De Montfort 43 43 Betsey Sargent Benjamin Wells 1803 Betsey Ring 1819 - 1889 Charles Sargent 69 69 Martha Sargent John Eaton Walter Eaton Charles Eaton John Eaton 1891 Dora Clara Sergent ~1114 - 1152 Henry MacCrinan 38 38 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Claypoole--Dic Davis Royal Line to Add.ged]

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jamesdow/s060/f160889.htm

Does not list this a child of David & Matilda

Possible step-child
[1397503.ged]

EARL OF HuntINGTON, AND NORTHUMBERLAND, ENGLAND AND PRINCE OF South CarolinaOTLAND.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of Scotland Julia Sargent 1827 - 1891 John B. Sargent 64 64 Harriet M. Nutter Cora F Sargent 1831 - 1887 Samuel Henry Sargent 56 56 Rhoda Sargent ~1839 Georganna Sargent Henry W. Ranlet 1808 - 1874 Catherine Beck 65 65 1835 - 1894 Elbridge G. Sargent 59 59 Home in 1880 was Hopkinton, Merrimack County, New Hampshire 0950 - >0990 Aubri Gatinais 40 40 1840 - 1890 Mary A. Sargent 50 50 1843 David F. Sargent 1846 Albert B. Sargent Nellie Eaton 1826 Mary E. McClure 1843 - 1890 Hannah Sargent 47 47 1848 Thomas Sargent 1852 - 1897 George A. Sargent 45 45 1854 Charles P. Sargent 1861 - 1878 Edward D. Sargent 17 17 1812 - 1878 Sarah S. Currier 66 66 1834 - 1876 Lewis J. Sargent 41 41 Lydia Sargent Charles H. Sargent Annie Sargent 1846 Mary Sargent George E. Sanderson 1875 George M. Sanderson 1877 Lewis E. Sanderson 1847 John A. Sargent Charles Sargent Elmer Sargent Hannah Lock 1848 Horace Wentworth Sargent 1845 Jennie Henry 1877 Florence W. Sargent 1880 Alyel M. Sargent 1853 - 1854 Josiah C. Sargent 1 1 1854 Hannah Sargent 1856 George Washington Sargent 0755 - 0770 Harald Hildtonn 15 15 1860 Charles Edwin Sargent 1863 Adeline S. Sargent George Tucker Raymond Tucker 1866 Jennie B. Sargent P. J. McDonald 1869 Helen M. Sargent Stephen W. Jay 1891 Leslie T. Jay 1893 Charles E. Jay ~0880 N. N. De Vannes 1894 George H. Jay Maria Tucker 1847 Harrison Sylvester Sargent Margaret Sargent 1850 William Frank Sargent Jennie L. Sanborn David Sargent Mary Sargent Alma Sargent Clara Sargent Mary J. Morrill 1855 Lyman W. Sargent Clara Leavett 1833 Olive M. Tilton 1868 Hurman M. Sargent 1873 - 1894 Carrie I. Sargent 21 21 1821 - 1886 Lydia A. Norton 65 65 1845 Susan C. Sargent 1848 Frank Amos Sargent 1822 Mary S. Osgood ~0931 Judith De Cambray 1844 Clinton C. Sargent Augusta S. Cross Mary E. Sargent Frank Tilton 1847 Elizabeth A. Roberts 1871 Helen M. Sargent 1873 Annie E. Sargent 1880 Marion F. Sargent Melvina Sargent Ada Sargent ~0918 - >0960 Torfin Karlsefine II De Harcourt 42 42 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Constance.-Walter.Le.Blount.ancestors.ged]

Torf, called "the Rich," had three sons. The eldest, Tourade, i s said to be the ancestor of the Beaumont or Bellomont family, C ounts of Meullent in France, and Earls of Leicester in England , Turchetil was the second son. John M. Sargent 1833 - 1896 George Edwin Sargent 63 63 Elizabeth Sargent Nathaniel Kennison D. 1874 Margaret Young 1857 Walter Everett Sargent Adeline S. Pearl 1867 Fred P. Sargent 1879 Cora H. Whiting Anna L. Sargent ~1647 John Hunnewell Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. Sarah A. Sargent 1872 Otic G. Sargent Augusta Whitehouse 1858 Anna A. Watson 1886 Lula A. Sargent Ella F. Ford Susan F. Nudd 1873 - 1881 David E. Sargent 8 8 1874 Clara C. Sargent 1876 Addie M. Sargent ~1548 - 1588 Roger Waite 40 40 1878 Katherine M. Sargent 1883 Nettie E. Sargent 1886 Harry E. Sargent 1862 Sara E. Wright 1884 Ralph N. Sargent 1886 Beatrice Sargent 1889 Mabel Sargent 1893 Sarah M. Sargent 1895 Walter Edgar Sargent 0969 Albreda Montfort d'Esperon ~1280 John De Warren [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1469015.ged]

Still Living.[JamesLinage.GED]

[1469015.ged]

Still Living. Agnes De Wynnington Richard De Wynnington ~1250 Edward De Warren 1321 Cicely De Eaton <0677 - 0722 Lievin De Treves 45 45 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for LIEVIN DE TREVES, BISHOP OF TRIER


Treves (6869) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 235, Line 330-44.).
AKA: Liutwin, Bishop De Treves.



St. Lievin ~0420 - ~0516 Gondobad Gondioc De Bourgogne 96 96 1065 - ~1130 Roger Marmion 65 65 ~0102 Eurgen ~0850 - AFT 25 OCT 915 Regnier [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

Reginar/Regnier I, Margrave between the Meuse and the Scheldt, also Count of Hainault, the Hesbaye and several other areas in Lotharingia (modern Lorraine); lay Abbot or temporal guardian of the Abbeys of St Servais De Maestricht, St Maximin, Chevremont, Echternach and Stavelot.  [Burke's Peerage] 0592 - 0652 Itte De Metz 60 60 ~0820 Bertha De Remy 1208 - 1241 Maud de Lusignan 33 33 [Harris-Morgan.ftw]

Weir states she was the daughter of Hugh X de Lusignan and Isabella of Angouleme.
Isabella was first married to John I Lackland, King of England. I have used alternate line here as other sources say. ~0140 Eugein ferch Lleiffer Rurik Slingband ~0458 - 30 APR 535 Audefleda ~1328 George Lygon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From "Lygon Line"
The first Lygon probably came from Normandy to England with William the Conqueror, yet research has revealed very little concerning the family record from that time (1066) on down to George Lygon. In the Visitations of Worcester, 1569, George Lygon is the first of the family in the pedigree given by the Lygons to the Hearlds(  ). The 7th Earl Beauchamp says, in the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society Transactions, (Vol 42, p. 33) that he has no records of George Lygon, but has deeds of his son, William Lygon, and his grandson, Richard Lygon. According to Wurts, pp. 2218-2221, George Lygon, a descendant of the De Bracy family, were the original owners of the Manor of Madresfield, in Worcestershire, which manor was still in possession of the Lygon family in the 1940's. This family came to England with William the Conqueror in 1066 and, having fought under the standard of Normandy, received two lions passant in their Arms.[:ITAL] 0453 - 30 AUG 525 Theodoric I Amali [Direct Linage1.FTW]

The Ostriegothie
BET. 493 - 526 Magister Militum - King of the Ostrogoths
'Sapientia' - 'Le Grand'
488 Patricus di Italia
493 Re Di Roma
Note: An Ostrogoth who was raised in the East Roman court. Moved to Italia and after several battles murdered Odoacer and established the Ostrogoth kingdom. Mary Collins ~0824 Gordon De Loches Olive Bailey 1799 Molly Peaslee 1800 Alice Peaslee 1802 Timothy Peaslee ~1804 Olive Peaslee 1805 - 1889 Rachel Peaslee 84 84 ~1060 Richard Banastre ~1808 John Peaslee 1811 Susan Peaslee 1813 Rhoda Peaslee Patty Bean ~1165 - 1216 Gwenwynwyn ap Owain Cyfeiliog 51 51 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Powys: Much the same occurred in Powys. Upon the death of Madog ap Meredudd in 1160, Powys was divided into Northern and Southern Powys, led by southern Powys' leader, Gwenwynwyn ap Owain Cyfeiliog. Upon the death of the Lord Rhys, Gwenwynwyn began to flex his muscles a bit, raiding into
England and meddling in the squablles of Rhys' sons. The Brut records:

1198 ...Gwenwynwyn meditated endeavoring the restoration of their ancient rights to the Welsh, their original property, and their boundaries. And when the princes of Wales had agreed with him thereon, he collected a vast army and proceeded to attack Pain's castle, and after he had fought against it, without projectiles and engines of war, for nearly three weeks, he was ignorant of the future issue.

The English army had overwhelmed the Welsh forces,thus destroying the credibility of Gwenwywyn in the eyes of the other Welsh princes. In October of 1208, King John humiliated Gwenwynwyn, by summoning him to Shrewsbury, stripping him of his lands, exacting hostages from him, and
restored his inheritance on the most demeaning terms, including promises of perpetual service and of jurisdictional submission. In 1216, Gwenwynwyn was exiled by Llywelyn ap Iorweth of Gwynedd and died in exile.

After Gwenwynwyn's death Powys continued upon a course very similar to Deheubarth. The only difference was that English pressure along the frontier was not as great here as it was in southern Wales, and thus the conflicts amongst the princelings were not quite as brutal as they were in
the south. However, like Deheubarth, these princelings survived only until the Edwardian Conquest, and they too were unable to provide any great help to Llywelyn ap Gruffudd in the final days of native Welsh rule.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html

Note: Gwenwynwyn, who is so finely portrayed by Sir Walter Scott in his "Betrothed." He married Margaret, daughter of Robert Corbet, feudal baron of Caus. They resumed the arms of his line: Or a lion rampant gules. In 2nd of Henry III, 1218, he appears to have been dead, his widow Margaret living and his heirs under age. Nancy Clough ~0699 Celeinion ferch Tudwal ~1557 Elizabeth ~0720 Celemion ferch Tudwal 1498 Joyce ~0980 - 1039 Renaud 59 59 D. 1282 David ap Griffith ~1034 - >1097 Donald 63 63 ~0480 Artemie 0962 Edith De Orkney 1700 Martha Sargent ~1005 Henry Castellan De Gand ~0932 Aumaury I De Montfort ~0993 - 1031 Amauri II De Montfort 38 38 ~0915 Idwallon ap Morgan Mawr ~0590 Hermanfried ~0904 - 0955 Renault Bernard De Harcourt 51 51 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Constance.-Walter.Le.Blount.ancestors.ged]

Bernard, a nobleman of Saxony, was the first of the ancient and knightly family which made so considerable a figure in England . They seem to have been originally seated at Poorstock, and it was still the head of their barony in the reign of King John till they exchanged it for other lands. Bernard, Lord of Harcourt , Carleville and Beaufidel in Normandy, was a nobleman of royal blood of Saxony. He acquired, when Rollo the Dane made himself master of Normandy, the above lordships in that principality . It is from him that this ancient and eminent family traced its pedigree, and acquired the name of Harcourt. 0797 - 17 APR 818 Bernard Martel Thomas Fox Alva Umpstead 1904 - 1979 George Bernard Younker 75 75 [432905.ged]

A lot of the information contain in this family pedigree came directly from George.  He and I used to spend hours at a time talking about his ancestors and he was quite knowledgeble on the facts.  So far, everything I have found on the family that George told me about has been true and correct.

George retired from the San Diego Union newspaper. 1906 - 1984 Alta Berniece Andrews 77 77 [432905.ged]

Alta Berniece Andrews was always called Berniece.  I can still remember sitting around her kitchen table in San Diego with George talking about family.  Bob was never interested in such matters (and still isn't) but I sure am glad I had the opportunity to get the information from both of them. 1869 - 1956 Joseph Conrad Younker 86 86 1872 - 1960 Lavina Myrtle Chichester 87 87 1836 - 1914 Levi Chichester 78 78 1838 - 1921 Mary Elizabeth Vasser 83 83 1805 - 1875 Ira Chichester 70 70 1863 William E. Chichester 1894 Laura Aline Younker Floyd C. Griffin 1860 - 1866 Cyrus A. Chichester 5 5 1866 Jesse M. Chichester 1870 - 1877 Martha J. Chichester 6 6 1811 - 1891 Mary Polly Heath 80 80 1829 - 1876 Eli Chichester 46 46 1832 - 1907 Mary Catherine Chichester 75 75 1834 - 1861 Van Renssalaer Chichester 27 27 1838 Elizabeth Chichester 1840 Martha Mariah Chichester 1842 - 1862 Cyrus Chichester 20 20 D. 1907 Jacob Fewlass 1853 - >1906 Seward B. Heath 53 53 ~1862 Nelson S. Heath ~1858 James Heath ~1855 Henry Heath ~1851 - >1892 Juliette Heath 41 41 ~1850 Betsey D. Heath 1016 - 1055 Hedwig De Semur 39 39 1820 - 1884 Betsey Heath 64 64 Polly Umpstead Esther Elizabeth Ulrich ~1865 Lina J. Heath ~1863 Nona Heath 1823 Mary Magdalena Showman 1856 John C. F. Chichester 1853 Loretta Chichester 1807 Matthias Heath ~1813 Heath 1122 - 1202 Eleanor De Aquitaine 80 80 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De AQUITAINE & POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 11 37-1204[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Known as Eleanor of Aquitaine. She inherited the duchy of Aquitaine from her father in 1137, the same year in which she married Louis VII of France. She accompanied her husband on the Second Crusade to the Holy Land, where it was rumored that she had committed adultery. The scandal, and the fact that she had not given the king a male heir, resulted in an annulment of their marriage in 1152 under the pretext of blood kinship between her and the king. Later that year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him her possessions. In 1154, Henry became Henry II, King of England. In 1170, Eleanor induced her husband to invest their son Richard, known as the Lion-Hearted, with her personal dominions of Gascony, Aquitaine, and Poitou. When Richard and his brothers rebelled against their father in 1173, Eleanor, already alienated from the king because of his unfaithfulness, supported her sons. Consequently, she was placed in confinement until 1185. After her release, she secured the succession of her son Richard, who had become heir apparent at the death in 1183 of his eldest brother. From the death of King Henry II in 1189 until Richard's return from the Third Crusade in 1194, Eleanor ruled as regent. During this time, she foiled the attempt of her son John in 1193 to conspire with France against the new king. After the return of Richard, she arranged a reconciliation between the two brothers. Eleanor continued to be prominent in public affairs until she retired to the abbey in Fontevrault, France, where she died.
Duchesss of Aquitaine
Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122-1204), renowned for her cultivated intelligence and great beauty, was queen to two kings and mother of two others. She was one of the most powerful and fascinating personalities of feudal Europe.

Unlike most of her contemporaries, male and especially female, Eleanor was carefully educated and she was an excellent student. Eleanor's happy childhood ended with the subsequent deaths of her mother, her little brother and, in 1137, her father. Heiress of the duchy of Aquitaine, the orphaned Eleanor was married to Louis VII King of France in 1137 at age 15, bringing into the union her vast possessions from the River Loire to the Pyrenees.

Louis had been brought up for an office in the church, but he had become heir to the French throne after the death of his elder brother. He was a weak, dull, grave and pious man and he and the lively Eleanor were ill matched. Louis never understood his young wife, but he appears to have adored her with a passionate admiration. It wasn't until 1145 that a daughter, Marie, was born.

A few years after her marriage, at age 19, Eleanor knelt in the cathedral of Vezelay before the celebrated Abbe Bernard of Clairvaux offering him thousands of her vassals for the Second Crusade which included "many other ladies of quality": Sybille, Countess of Flanders, whose half brother was King of Jerusalem, Mamille of Roucy, Florine of Bourgogne, Torqueri of Bouillon, Faydide of Toulouse, and scores of others whom the chroniclers could not afford the parchment to enumerate.

No one appears to have asked publicly what these female warriors were to inflict upon the Saracens. The historians do not well explain why hordes of women took up the cross, however, most deplore the fact that the queen's example made other ladies intractable and to the Second Crusade went "a good many women who had no business to be included in the army."

A legend tells us that the queen and her ladies disappeared and presently reappeared on white horses in the guise of Amazons, in gilded buskins, plumed and with banners and that the queen and her cavalcade galloped over the hillside of Vezelay, rallying laggard knights. The tale is in character, and later allusions to Amazons en route, found in Greek histories, give some substance to it.

While the church may have been pleased to receive her thousand fighting vassals, they were less happy when they learned that Eleanor, attended by 300 of her ladies, also planned to go to help "tend the wounded." The presence of Eleanor, her ladies and wagons of female servants, was criticized by commentators throughout her adventure. Dressed in armor and carrying lances, the women never fought. In the papal bull for the next Crusade, it expressly forbade women of all sorts to join the expedition. All the Christian monarchs, including King Louis, agreed to this.

When they reached the city of Antioch, Eleanor found herself deep in a renewed friendship with Raymond, her uncle, who had been appointed prince of the city. Raymond, only a few years older than Eleanor, was far more interesting and handsome than Eleanor's husband, Louis. When Raymond decided that the best strategic objective of the Crusade would be to recapture Edessa, thus protecting the Western presence in the Holy Land, Eleanor sided with his view. But Louis VII, fixated on reaching Jerusalem, rejected the plan and a quarrel followed. Louis demanded that Eleanor follow him to Jerusalem. Eleanor, furious, announced to one and all that their marriage was not valid in the eyes of God, for they were distantly related to an extent prohibited by the Church.

Wounded by her claim, Louis began preparations for his departure and after dark Eleanor was forcibly conducted from Antioch. Soon the crusade became a complete failure and even Louis' brother Robert quickly rushed home. On their way back to France, Louis and Eleanor visited the pope to plead for a divorce. Instead, the pope tried to reconcile them and induced them to sleep in the same bed again.

On her way home, while resting in Sicily, Eleanor was brought the news that her uncle Raymond had been killed in battle, and that his head delivered to the Caliph of Baghdad.

Although her marriage to Louis continued for a time, the relationship was over. In 1152 the marriage was annulled and her vast estates reverted to Eleanor's control. Although consanguinity was the official reason for the annulment of their marriage in 1152, basic incompatibility was the real reason. Hardly had her marriage to Louis been dissolved when Eleanor married Henry of Anjou, soon to become (1154) King Henry II of England.

Eleanor's inheritance passed to the English crown, which, when combined with his English possessions, made Henry much more powerful than Louis, and he was a frequently hostile neighbor. The marriage of Eleanor and Henry was as stormy as her first.

Although Eleanor's first marriage had resulted in only two daughters born in fifteen year, Eleanor bore Henry five sons and three daughters. As the children grew up and Henry openly took mistresses, the couple grew apart. Eleanor was 44 years old, when she gave birth to their youngest son, John Lackland. By then she had discovered the existence of "Fair" Rosamund Clifford, the most famous of Henry's mistresses. Later Henry even managed to seduce the fiancee of his son Richard, who was a daughter of Louis VII and his second wife.

In 1169 Henry sent Eleanor to Aquitaine to restore order as its duchess. Her proceedings from the time she resume her residence in Poitou indicate a resolution to cut herself away from feudal kings and to establish a Poutevin domain. She was no mere game piece as were most feudal women, to be moved like a queen in chess. In this, her third important role in history, she was the pawn of neither king, and arrived as her own mistress, equipped with plans to establish her own assize. She was resolved to escape from secondary roles, to assert her independent sovereignty, to dispense her own justice, and her own patronage. Though continuing now and then to cooperate with Henry outside her provinces in the interests of her other sons, she took measures to establish her own heir, son Richard, in Poutou and Aquitaine and to restore throughout her provinces the ancient glories of the native dukes and counts.

Once more the ducal palace at Poitou became the center of all that was civilized and refined. Troubadours, musicians and scholars were welcomed at Poitiers. There, in 1170 Eleanor reconciled with her first born daughter Marie of France, countess of Champagne. Marie had a "code of love" written down in thirty-one articles. They described feminist ideas far beyond the 12th century cult of chivalry. In addition, Eleanor sponsored the "courts of love" in which men having problems with the code of love could bring their questions before a tribunal of ladies for judgement.

When in 1173 their sons revolted against their father, Eleanor backed them and was subsequently imprisoned by Henry until his death in 1189. By then three of their sons had already died and Henry's successor was Eleanor's favourite son, Richard I Lionheart (1157-1199), who appreciated his mother's advice. When he went on crusade, Eleanor became regent. Although Richard was reputedly a homosexual, he was supposed to provide England with heirs, so Eleanor escorted his bride-to-be to Sicily. When Richard was killed in 1199, he was succeeded by his youngest brother, John Lackland (1166-1216). Eleanor returned to Aquitaine and retired in the abbey of Fontevraud. She remained busy and active and personally arranged the marriage of her Castilian granddaughter to the grandson of Louis VII. Thus she lived to be about 82, an extraordinary age in the middle ages.Known as Eleanor of Aquitaine. She inherited the duchy of Aquitaine from her father in 1137, the same year in which she married Louis VII of France. She accompanied her husband on the Second Crusade to the Holy Land, where it was rumored that she had committed adultery. The scandal, and the fact that she had not given the king a male heir, resulted in an annulment of their marriage in 1152 under the pretext of blood kinship between her and the king. Later that year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him her possessions. In 1154, Henry became Henry II, King of England. In 1170, Eleanor induced her husband to invest their son Richard, known as the Lion-Hearted, with her personal dominions of Gascony, Aquitaine, and Poitou. When Richard and his brothers rebelled against their father in 1173, Eleanor, already alienated from the king because of his unfaithfulness, supported her sons. Consequently, she was placed in confinement until 1185. After her release, she secured the succession of her son Richard, who had become heir apparent at the death in 1183 of his eldest brother. From the death of King Henry II in 1189 until Richard's return from the Third Crusade in 1194, Eleanor ruled as regent. During this time, she foiled the attempt of her son John in 1193 to conspire with France against the new king. After the return of Richard, she arranged a reconciliation between the two brothers. Eleanor continued to be prominent in public affairs until she retired to the abbey in Fontevrault, France, where she died.


[sergent1.FTW]

Known as Eleanor of Aquitaine. She inherited the duchy of Aquitaine from her father in 1137, the same year in which she married Louis VII of France. She accompanied her husband on the Second Crusade to the Holy Land, where it was rumored that she had committed adultery. The scandal, and the fact that she had not given the king a male heir, resulted in an annulment of their marriage in 1152 under the pretext of blood kinship between her and the king. Later that year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him her possessions. In 1154, Henry became Henry II, King of England. In 1170, Eleanor induced her husband to invest their son Richard, known as the Lion-Hearted, with her personal dominions of Gascony, Aquitaine, and Poitou. When Richard and his brothers rebelled against their father in 1173, Eleanor, already alienated from the king because of his unfaithfulness, supported her sons. Consequently, she was placed in confinement until 1185. After her release, she secured the succession of her son Richard, who had become heir apparent at the death in 1183 of his eldest brother. From the death of King Henry II in 1189 until Richard's return from the Third Crusade in 1194, Eleanor ruled as regent. During this time, she foiled the attempt of her son John in 1193 to conspire with France against the new king. After the return of Richard, she arranged a reconciliation between the two brothers. Eleanor continued to be prominent in public affairs until she retired to the abbey in Fontevrault, France, where she died.


[sergent1.FTW]

Known as Eleanor of Aquitaine. She inherited the duchy of Aquitaine from her father in 1137, the same year in which she married Louis VII of France. She accompanied her husband on the Second Crusade to the Holy Land, where it was rumored that she had committed adultery. The scandal, and the fact that she had not given the king a male heir, resulted in an annulment of their marriage in 1152 under the pretext of blood kinship between her and the king. Later that year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him her possessions. In 1154, Henry became Henry II, King of England. In 1170, Eleanor induced her husband to invest their son Richard, known as the Lion-Hearted, with her personal dominions of Gascony, Aquitaine, and Poitou. When Richard and his brothers rebelled against their father in 1173, Eleanor, already alienated from the king because of his unfaithfulness, supported her sons. Consequently, she was placed in confinement until 1185. After her release, she secured the succession of her son Richard, who had become heir apparent at the death in 1183 of his eldest brother. From the death of King Henry II in 1189 until Richard's return from the Third Crusade in 1194, Eleanor ruled as regent. During this time, she foiled the attempt of her son John in 1193 to conspire with France against the new king. After the return of Richard, she arranged a reconciliation between the two brothers. Eleanor continued to be prominent in public affairs until she retired to the abbey in Fontevrault, France, where she died.
[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De AQUITAINE & POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 11 37-1204[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Known as Eleanor of Aquitaine. She inherited the duchy of Aquitaine from her father in 1137, the same year in which she married Louis VII of France. She accompanied her husband on the Second Crusade to the Holy Land, where it was rumored that she had committed adultery. The scandal, and the fact that she had not given the king a male heir, resulted in an annulment of their marriage in 1152 under the pretext of blood kinship between her and the king. Later that year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him her possessions. In 1154, Henry became Henry II, King of England. In 1170, Eleanor induced her husband to invest their son Richard, known as the Lion-Hearted, with her personal dominions of Gascony, Aquitaine, and Poitou. When Richard and his brothers rebelled against their father in 1173, Eleanor, already alienated from the king because of his unfaithfulness, supported her sons. Consequently, she was placed in confinement until 1185. After her release, she secured the succession of her son Richard, who had become heir apparent at the death in 1183 of his eldest brother. From the death of King Henry II in 1189 until Richard's return from the Third Crusade in 1194, Eleanor ruled as regent. During this time, she foiled the attempt of her son John in 1193 to conspire with France against the new king. After the return of Richard, she arranged a reconciliation between the two brothers. Eleanor continued to be prominent in public affairs until she retired to the abbey in Fontevrault, France, where she died.[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> HEIRESS De AQUITAINE & POITOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 11 37-1204[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Known as Eleanor of Aquitaine. She inherited the duchy of Aquitaine from her father in 1137, the same year in which she married Louis VII of France. She accompanied her husband on the Second Crusade to the Holy Land, where it was rumored that she had committed adultery. The scandal, and the fact that she had not given the king a male heir, resulted in an annulment of their marriage in 1152 under the pretext of blood kinship between her and the king. Later that year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him her possessions. In 1154, Henry became Henry II, King of England. In 1170, Eleanor induced her husband to invest their son Richard, known as the Lion-Hearted, with her personal dominions of Gascony, Aquitaine, and Poitou. When Richard and his brothers rebelled against their father in 1173, Eleanor, already alienated from the king because of his unfaithfulness, supported her sons. Consequently, she was placed in confinement until 1185. After her release, she secured the succession of her son Richard, who had become heir apparent at the death in 1183 of his eldest brother. From the death of King Henry II in 1189 until Richard's return from the Third Crusade in 1194, Eleanor ruled as regent. During this time, she foiled the attempt of her son John in 1193 to conspire with France against the new king. After the return of Richard, she arranged a reconciliation between the two brothers. Eleanor continued to be prominent in public affairs until she retired to the abbey in Fontevrault, France, where she died.
Duchesss of Aquitaine
Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122-1204), renowned for her cultivated intelligence and great beauty, was queen to two kings and mother of two others. She was one of the most powerful and fascinating personalities of feudal Europe.

Unlike most of her contemporaries, male and especially female, Eleanor was carefully educated and she was an excellent student. Eleanor's happy childhood ended with the subsequent deaths of her mother, her little brother and, in 1137, her father. Heiress of the duchy of Aquitaine, the orphaned Eleanor was married to Louis VII King of France in 1137 at age 15, bringing into the union her vast possessions from the River Loire to the Pyrenees.

Louis had been brought up for an office in the church, but he had become heir to the French throne after the death of his elder brother. He was a weak, dull, grave and pious man and he and the lively Eleanor were ill matched. Louis never understood his young wife, but he appears to have adored her with a passionate admiration. It wasn't until 1145 that a daughter, Marie, was born.

A few years after her marriage, at age 19, Eleanor knelt in the cathedral of Vezelay before the celebrated Abbe Bernard of Clairvaux offering him thousands of her vassals for the Second Crusade which included "many other ladies of quality": Sybille, Countess of Flanders, whose half brother was King of Jerusalem, Mamille of Roucy, Florine of Bourgogne, Torqueri of Bouillon, Faydide of Toulouse, and scores of others whom the chroniclers could not afford the parchment to enumerate.

No one appears to have asked publicly what these female warriors were to inflict upon the Saracens. The historians do not well explain why hordes of women took up the cross, however, most deplore the fact that the queen's example made other ladies intractable and to the Second Crusade went "a good many women who had no business to be included in the army."

A legend tells us that the queen and her ladies disappeared and presently reappeared on white horses in the guise of Amazons, in gilded buskins, plumed and with banners and that the queen and her cavalcade galloped over the hillside of Vezelay, rallying laggard knights. The tale is in character, and later allusions to Amazons en route, found in Greek histories, give some substance to it.

While the church may have been pleased to receive her thousand fighting vassals, they were less happy when they learned that Eleanor, attended by 300 of her ladies, also planned to go to help "tend the wounded." The presence of Eleanor, her ladies and wagons of female servants, was criticized by commentators throughout her adventure. Dressed in armor and carrying lances, the women never fought. In the papal bull for the next Crusade, it expressly forbade women of all sorts to join the expedition. All the Christian monarchs, including King Louis, agreed to this.

When they reached the city of Antioch, Eleanor found herself deep in a renewed friendship with Raymond, her uncle, who had been appointed prince of the city. Raymond, only a few years older than Eleanor, was far more interesting and handsome than Eleanor's husband, Louis. When Raymond decided that the best strategic objective of the Crusade would be to recapture Edessa, thus protecting the Western presence in the Holy Land, Eleanor sided with his view. But Louis VII, fixated on reaching Jerusalem, rejected the plan and a quarrel followed. Louis demanded that Eleanor follow him to Jerusalem. Eleanor, furious, announced to one and all that their marriage was not valid in the eyes of God, for they were distantly related to an extent prohibited by the Church.

Wounded by her claim, Louis began preparations for his departure and after dark Eleanor was forcibly conducted from Antioch. Soon the crusade became a complete failure and even Louis' brother Robert quickly rushed home. On their way back to France, Louis and Eleanor visited the pope to plead for a divorce. Instead, the pope tried to reconcile them and induced them to sleep in the same bed again.

On her way home, while resting in Sicily, Eleanor was brought the news that her uncle Raymond had been killed in battle, and that his head delivered to the Caliph of Baghdad.

Although her marriage to Louis continued for a time, the relationship was over. In 1152 the marriage was annulled and her vast estates reverted to Eleanor's control. Although consanguinity was the official reason for the annulment of their marriage in 1152, basic incompatibility was the real reason. Hardly had her marriage to Louis been dissolved when Eleanor married Henry of Anjou, soon to become (1154) King Henry II of England.

Eleanor's inheritance passed to the English crown, which, when combined with his English possessions, made Henry much more powerful than Louis, and he was a frequently hostile neighbor. The marriage of Eleanor and Henry was as stormy as her first.

Although Eleanor's first marriage had resulted in only two daughters born in fifteen year, Eleanor bore Henry five sons and three daughters. As the children grew up and Henry openly took mistresses, the couple grew apart. Eleanor was 44 years old, when she gave birth to their youngest son, John Lackland. By then she had discovered the existence of "Fair" Rosamund Clifford, the most famous of Henry's mistresses. Later Henry even managed to seduce the fiancee of his son Richard, who was a daughter of Louis VII and his second wife.

In 1169 Henry sent Eleanor to Aquitaine to restore order as its duchess. Her proceedings from the time she resume her residence in Poitou indicate a resolution to cut herself away from feudal kings and to establish a Poutevin domain. She was no mere game piece as were most feudal women, to be moved like a queen in chess. In this, her third important role in history, she was the pawn of neither king, and arrived as her own mistress, equipped with plans to establish her own assize. She was resolved to escape from secondary roles, to assert her independent sovereignty, to dispense her own justice, and her own patronage. Though continuing now and then to cooperate with Henry outside her provinces in the interests of her other sons, she took measures to establish her own heir, son Richard, in Poutou and Aquitaine and to restore throughout her provinces the ancient glories of the native dukes and counts.

Once more the ducal palace at Poitou became the center of all that was civilized and refined. Troubadours, musicians and scholars were welcomed at Poitiers. There, in 1170 Eleanor reconciled with her first born daughter Marie of France, countess of Champagne. Marie had a "code of love" written down in thirty-one articles. They described feminist ideas far beyond the 12th century cult of chivalry. In addition, Eleanor sponsored the "courts of love" in which men having problems with the code of love could bring their questions before a tribunal of ladies for judgement.

When in 1173 their sons revolted against their father, Eleanor backed them and was subsequently imprisoned by Henry until his death in 1189. By then three of their sons had already died and Henry's successor was Eleanor's favourite son, Richard I Lionheart (1157-1199), who appreciated his mother's advice. When he went on crusade, Eleanor became regent. Although Richard was reputedly a homosexual, he was supposed to provide England with heirs, so Eleanor escorted his bride-to-be to Sicily. When Richard was killed in 1199, he was succeeded by his youngest brother, John Lackland (1166-1216). Eleanor returned to Aquitaine and retired in the abbey of Fontevraud. She remained busy and active and personally arranged the marriage of her Castilian granddaughter to the grandson of Louis VII. Thus she lived to be about 82, an extraordinary age in the middle ages.

Also called ELEANOR OF GUYENNE, French ÉLÉONORE, OR ALIÉNOR, D'AQUITAIN
OR DE GUYENNE, Queen Consort of both Louis VII of France (in 1137-52) a
Henry II of England (in 1152-1204) and mother of Richard I the Lion-Hea
and John of England. She was perhaps the most powerful woman in
12th-century Europe.
Eleanor was the daughter and heiress of William X, Duke of Aquitaine and
Count of Poitiers, who possessed one of the largest domains in
France--larger, infact, than those held by the French king.  Upon
William's death in 1137 she inherited the Duchy of Aquitaine and in July
1137 married the heir to the French throne, who succeeded his father,
Louis VI, the following month.  Eleanorbecame Queen of France, a title
she held for the next 15 years.  Beautiful, capricious, and adored by
Louis, Eleanor exerted considerable influence over him, often goading h
into undertaking perilous ventures.
From 1147 to 1149Eleanor accompanied Louis on the Second Crusade to
protect the fragile Latinkingdom of Jerusalem, founded after the First
Crusade only 50 years before, from Turkish assault.  Eleanor's conduct
during this expedition, especially at the court of her uncle Raymond of
Poitiers at Antioch, aroused Louis's jealousy and marked the beginni
their estrangement.  After their return to France and a short-lived
reconciliation, their marriage was annulled in March 1152.  According to
feudal customs, Eleanor then regained possession of Aquitaine, and two
months later she married the grandson of Henry I of England, Henry
Plantagenet, Count of Anjou and Duke of Normandy. In 1154 he became, as
Henry II, king of England, with the result that England, Normandy, and
the west of France were united under his rule. Eleanor had only two
daughters by Louis VII; to her new husband she bore five sons and three
daughters.  The sons were William, who died at the age of three; Henry;
Richard, the Lion-Heart;Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany; and John, surnamed
Lackland until, having outlived all his brothers, he inherited, in 1199,
the crown of England. The daughters were Matilda, who married Henry the
Lion, Duke of Saxony and Bavaria; Eleanor, who married Alfonso VIII, Ki
of Castile; and Joan, who married successively William II, King of
Sicily, and Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse.  Eleanorwould well have
deserved to be named the "grandmother of Europe."
During her childbearing years, she participated actively in the
administration of the realm and even more actively in the management of
her own domains.  She was instrumental in turning the court of Poitiers,
then frequented by the most famous troubadours of the time, into a cent
of poetry and a model of courtly life and manners.  She was the great
patron of the two dominant poetic movements of the time: the courtly lo
tradition, conveyed in the romantic songs ofthe troubadours, and the
historical matière de Bretagne, or "legends of Britanny," which
originated in Celtic traditions and in the Historia regum Britanniae,
written by the chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth some time between 1135 a
1139.
Eleanor became estranged from Henry II because of his infidelity with
Rosamund.  In 1170 she established her own Court at Poitiers.  There she
supported her sons Richard and John in their revolt against Henry and
was, thereafter, imprisoned by her husband for many years.  She
ultimately was successful in seeing that her sons became kings.  During
Richard the Lionhearted's captivity while on the Third Crusade, it was
she who collected his ransom.
The revolt of her sons against her husband in 1173 put her cultural
activities to a brutal end.  Since Eleanor, 11 years her husband's
senior, had long resented his infidelities, the revolt may have been
instigated by her; in any case, she gave her sons considerable military
support.  The revolt failed, and Eleanor was captured while seeking
refuge in

Nickname:<NICK> Eleanor DE AQUITAINE
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess Of Aquitaine 1815 - 1878 Nehemiah Heath 63 63 Elizabeth Davis Abraham Hammond 1776 - 1822 Hannah Heath 45 45 1780 - 1834 Lois Heath 53 53 1783 - 1814 Sargent Heath 31 31 1785 Abigail Heath 1787 - 1846 Matthias Heath 59 59 1789 - 1837 Joel Heath 48 48 1791 - 1809 Roxanna Heath 17 17 1811 - 1891 Amasa Woolson 79 79 1794 - 1860 William Hoyt Heath 66 66 ~1796 - 1851 Timothy Heath 55 55 Philinda (Loney) Long Mary Rand Mary Merrill 1795 Sarah Merrill Esther Cunningham Persis ~1080 - >1119 Dangereuse Agnes D'Lisle Bouchard 39 39 Hawise 1900 - 1958 Arthur Stocker Bryant Ashton 58 58 [1385739.ged]

Arthur Ashton came to the Georgetown, and Bath, Maine areas to build glass bottom boats and started a small school to teach glass bottom boat building. These boats where shipped to Florida for the tourist trade.

Other notes which are probibly boat business locations are Bay Pt. (no State), Marr Town , (No State), Harmons Harbor (No State), Georgetown, Maine and Phippsburg, Maine. The no name state could be New Hampshire since his family came from that area.

I have pictures of my grandfather at these buildings but they don't show the boats.

other notes are that the Bath Library( Patten Free Library) has some information on families of that area and have early people directories and a genealogy and history room that is run by the historical society in Bath.


Arthur's Obituary from the Bath Daily Times, Bath, Maine ( Now the Times Record ) reads:


     Arthur Stocker Ashton, 58, died Sunday morning at Memorial Hospital
     A resident of 40 Granite Street, he had lived in this city for the past 12 years.
     Born Oct. 5, 1900 at Kingston, N.H. he was the son of Edward G. and Myra Senter Ashton:  Prior to coming to Bath he had lived in Maplewood and in New Hampshire.
     Mr. Ashton was a carpenter by trade.
     Surviving are his widow, Kathleen Reed Ashton;  two daughters, Roxanne Ashton, Bath, Helen Ashton, New Hampshire, six sons, Carl, Kingston, N.H., Edward, Arthur, Jr., Cleveland, O, Charles and Mark, all of Bath;  his mother Mrs. Myra Fowler, West Newfield; two sisters, Mrs. John Simes, Kingston, N.H., Mrs. Clifford Moore, Newburyport, Massachusetts one brother Maurice , Hartford, Conn.
     Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., wednesday at Curtis funeral home.  Burial will be in Oak Grove.







[1385739.ged]

Arthur Ashton came to the Georgetown, and Bath, Maine areas to build glass bottom boats and started a small school to teach glass bottom boat building. These boats where shipped to Florida for the tourist trade.

Other notes which are probibly boat business locations are Bay Pt. (no State), Marr Town , (No State), Harmons Harbor (No State), Georgetown, Maine and Phippsburg, Maine. The no name state could be New Hampshire since his family came from that area.

I have pictures of my grandfather at these buildings but they don't show the boats.

other notes are that the Bath Library( Patten Free Library) has some information on families of that area and have early people directories and a genealogy and history room that is run by the historical society in Bath.


Arthur's Obituary from the Bath Daily Times, Bath, Maine ( Now the Times Record ) reads:


     Arthur Stocker Ashton, 58, died Sunday morning at Memorial Hospital
     A resident of 40 Granite Street, he had lived in this city for the past 12 years.
     Born Oct. 5, 1900 at Kingston, N.H. he was the son of Edward G. and Myra Senter Ashton:  Prior to coming to Bath he had lived in Maplewood and in New Hampshire.
     Mr. Ashton was a carpenter by trade.
     Surviving are his widow, Kathleen Reed Ashton;  two daughters, Roxanne Ashton, Bath, Helen Ashton, New Hampshire, six sons, Carl, Kingston, N.H., Edward, Arthur, Jr., Cleveland, O, Charles and Mark, all of Bath;  his mother Mrs. Myra Fowler, West Newfield; two sisters, Mrs. John Simes, Kingston, N.H., Mrs. Clifford Moore, Newburyport, Mass, one brother Maurice , Hartford, Conn.
     Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., wednesday at Curtis funeral home.  Burial will be in Oak Grove. 1920 - 1984 Kathleen Eva Reed 63 63 1951 - 2000 Roxanne Kay Ashton 49 49 [1385739.ged]

My Aunt Roxanne had one green eye and one brown eye, she was a pretty woman. Her hair color was brown.  She had a small straight nose and light freckles. During the course of her life she had 4 husbands. I remember that her 1st husband's name was Bill probably short for William. I will have to research his last name. They had 2 children who went to Bill's custody after the divorce, I believe that she gave up her rights to the children, I dont know if Bill remarried and the children adopted by the new wife. It islikely. The second husbands name was Jimmy? There were 2 children from this marriage that ended also in divorce. I dont have information on them other than there was 1 girl and 1 boy and I think that the boys name was Jimmy. Her third husband she meet abt 1972 in New Hampshire, they had children and were married quite awhile living in Florida, I will ask my Uncles for more information. Her 4th husband was a frenchman now living in France., Roxanne lived there for a year and half before coming back to the United States and settling in Limerick, Maine and becoming ill. He is a native of France and lives in Paris. The Memorial Service held at the grave side of my grandparents (her parents) at Oak Grove Cemetary, Bath, Maine will be held Saturday, September 9th, 2000 at 2:00. I dont know what her occupation is but will find out and insert later. I will also insert the obituary notice.[1385739.ged]

My Aunt Roxanne had one green eye and one brown eye, she was a pretty woman. Her hair color was brown.  She had a small straight nose and light freckles. During the course of her life she had 4 husbands. I remember that her 1st husband's name was Bill probably short for William. I will have to research his last name. They had 2 children who went to Bill's custody after the divorce, I believe that she gave up her rights to the children, I dont know if Bill remarried and the children adopted by the new wife. It islikely. The second husbands name was Jimmy? There were 2 children from this marriage that ended also in divorce. I dont have information on them other than there was 1 girl and 1 boy and I think that the boys name was Jimmy. Her third husband she meet abt 1972 in New Hampshire, they had children and were married quite awhile living in Florida, I will ask my Uncles for more information. Her 4th husband was a frenchman now living in France., Roxanne lived there for a year and half before coming back to the United States and settling in Limerick, Maine and becoming ill. He is a native of France and lives in Paris. The Memorial Service held at the grave side of my grandparents (her parents) at Oak Grove Cemetary, Bath, Maine will be held Saturday, September 9th, 2000 at 2:00. I dont know what her occupation is but will find out and insert later. I will also insert the obituary notice. <0100 - <0100 Jerusha ~0596 - <0686 Bodilon Boditon Bourgogne 90 90 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Monk in Mans

Note: Austrasian, Neustrasian or Burgundian nobleman,said to descend from St. Liutvin, Bishop of Treves and founder of the monstary of Mettlach in the Saar, before 600 ~0603 - ~0677 Sigrada Sigrade 74 74 ~0550 Garnier I Bourgogne 1918 - 1970 Bernice Lucille Hutchinson 51 51 ~0580 Garnier II Bourgogne <0100 - <0100 Scribonia <0100 - <0100 Cornelia Rutila Lucias Aurelius I Cotta ~0390 Caratene De Suevi Lucias Aurelius II Cotta <0100 Quinitus Marcias Rex ~0492 - <0582 Burgonde 90 90 Mary Hall ~0552 - <0653 Gisulf II De Frioul 101 101 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Duc De Frioul[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Duc De Frioul ~0565 - 0610 Romilde De Agilofinges 45 45 0850 - 0907 Alain III De Vannes 57 57 0519 - 0586 Leovigild 67 67 ~0452 - 0500 Godogisel De Bourgogne 48 48 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Roi des Lombards De Geneve[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Roi des Lombards De Geneve ~0620 - ~0649 Nanthilde Reine des Francs 29 29 ~0688 Alfgeir [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
Contemporary with King Olaf who held Westfold. Alfgeir and son Gandolf (Gandalf) made many incursions into Raumariki and controlled most of it. ~0855 Svanhild Øysteinsdottir ~0830 Ragnhild Hiort Sigurdssdottir [Direct Linage1.FTW]

She is the great granddaughter of Ragnar Lodbrock, but the names of her grandparents are    .[jweber.ged]

--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
Haki and his companions rode on to Sigurd's estate and carried off his beautiful daughter, Ragnild, and son, Guthorm, along with valuables and cattle.  Haki intended to marry Ragnhild, but lay abed with wounds.

King Halfdan heard of the events of Haki and sent Harek Gand who raided Haki's home in Hathaland and broke down the door and carried off Ragnhild and brother and valuables and burned down the hall with those within. Haki pursued them a while, but when he came to the ice-covered lake, he put down the hilt of the sword and fell upon the point and died.  King Halfdan had a banquet and married Ragnhild.

Ragnhild was Halfdan's second of three wives. 1809 - ~1847 Aviah Sargent 38 38 Harvey's and Aviah's family was in Burton, now Allegany, Catt. co. living on the road to Olean, in the 1840 census. 1 male under 5 (Myron Harvey, b. 1839) 1 female 5 - 10 (either Minerva or Johanna and where was the other girl?) 1 male and 1 female 20 - 30. Unfortunately, there is no 1845 state census extant

Galen Emery was born in 1841, Philena Adeline in 1842, and Amanda Cordelia in 1844. Aviah died in 1847 and I don't think we need two guesses why. Neither she nor Harvey, who died in 1857, have known burial sites. Adeline, as she was called, remained with the father, Amanda went to live with her aunt Alzina Sargent Grimes in PA, Galen went to the White family into which Adeline eventually married, and I don't know where Myron ended up. I know he died Nov.17, 1867 but no idea where, or when, to whom, or if he married, tho I have a tintype of him. Galen is said to have died in an army hospital during the Civil War but there is no record of his service under Keen or White, nor any for Myron whom I found living with Adeline and Clark White in PA in 1860.
The above is from Phyllis Beebe at:

http://members.tripod.com/~katyskubicle/asargent.html ~0710 Gandolf Algfiersson [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
His sons, Hysing and Helsing, fought and beat back King Halfdan the Black when he invaded Vingulmork. King Halfdan gathered more forces and met Hysing and Helsing at Eith by Eyi where the two were slain and their brother Haki took flight. Halfdan took over Vingilmork and Haki fled to Alfheim.

After King Halfdan died, King Gandolf and others made incursions into King Harald Fairhair's realm and son Haki proceeded into Westfold with 300-360 men while King Gandalf remained in Londir ready to assist in a battle. King Haki was slain in the ensuing battle at Haka Dale, and King Harald then chased King Gandolf back to his own kingdom. In a later battle King Harald's forces killed King Gandolf and took over lands as far south as the Glomma River. ~1255 - <1317 John Holt 62 62 ~0779 - 14 JAN 823 Bertha Carolingian 1242 - 1285 Roger La Zouche 43 43 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Sir Alan /LA ZOUCHE/ (AFN:HNBD-2W) and Elena /DE QUINCY/ (AFN:HNBD-33)[JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Sir Alan /LA ZOUCHE/ (AFN:HNBD-2W) and Elena /DE QUINCY/ (AFN:HNBD-33) ~1240 Iodonea Malpas ~1258 Katherine Pierre ~1191 - 1261 Ela D'Evereaux 70 70 1808 - 1887 Seymour Wilcox 79 79 Second wife was Sally Ann Cummins Wilcox, widow of brother Elijah. 1568 - 1648 George Allen 80 80 [2104027.ged]

[March 16.FTW]
[test.FTW][2104027.ged]

[March 16.FTW]
[frazer.ftw] WFT Est 1556-1577 - ~1619 Margaret 1614 - 1698 Ralph Allen 84 84 The Quaker 0915 - 0952 Alain II Barbatorte 37 37 Ann ~1622 - 1691 Esther Susanna Swift 69 69 ~0940 - 0981 Hoel 41 41 0775 - 0839 Reverge 64 64 ~1565 Anghard Ellis ~1576 - 1663 Joan Sisson 87 87 1589 - 1643 William Swift 54 54 ~1539 Katherine Gerrold ~1555 - 1652 Richard Allen 97 97 1564 - UNKNOWN Margaret Wyott 1538 - 1558 John Allyn 20 20 1538 - UNKNOWN Elizabeth Alabaster ~1512 - UNKNOWN Thomas Alabaster ~1500 - ~1545 John Allyn 45 45 ~1505 - 1558 Margaret Leighe 53 53 ~1475 - 1538 Giles Leighe 63 63 ~1475 - 1527 Richard Allyn 52 52 ~1475 - UNKNOWN Agnes Pelesholle 1561 William Cross 1278 Joan Holland ~1335 - ~1386 John De Warren 51 51 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Sir John, Knight of Poynton and Stockport, married in 1371 Margaret (d. April 6, 1418), daughter of Sir John De Stafford, Knight of Wickham - they had Nicholas De Warenne of Poynton and Stockport (1378-1413) who m. Argnes, dau. of Sir Richard De Wynnington, Knight of Wynnington, co. Chester. ~1587 John Cross ~0743 Rotroude De Heristal Thomas Botiler ~1403 - 1439 Thomas De Legh 36 36 BET 1397 AND 1420 - BET 1441 AND 1492 Alice Botiler BET 1348 AND 1390 - 1422 John De Legh BET 1324 AND 1348 - 1409 Thomas Legh Anna 1303 - 1349 John De Legh 46 46 ~1269 - 1325 John De Legh 56 56 Katherine 1240 - 1278 Roger De Lees 38 38 1249 - 1299 Avelina De Cruce 50 50 ~1130 Thurstan Banastre 1225 Geoffrey De Cruce 1200 Reginald De Cruce 1206 Mirabel Fitzoger 1180 Oger Fitzoger 1185 Amy De Selflege 1593 - 1641 Francis Russell 48 48 On passinger list for Burmuda aboard the "Doris" with John Flower as Master onSeptember 1635. 1593 - 1652 Katherine Brydges 59 59 <1562 - 1613 William Russell 51 51 ~1566 Elizabeth Long 1527 - 1585 Francis Russell 58 58 ~1530 - 1562 Margaret St. John 32 32 1485 - 1555 John Russell 70 70 ~1500 - 1559 Anne Sapcote 59 59 John St. John Margaret Waldegrave 0764 - 0852 Adaltrud De France 88 88 ~1460 - 1509 James Russell 49 49 Alice Wyse ~1470 Guy Sapcote ~1470 Margaret Wolston John Wyse ~1435 - 1505 John Russell 70 70 Alice Froxmore ~1225 - 1289 William De Braci 64 64 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From "Lygon Line"

[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f032.htm]:

The De Bracy family line started with William De Bracy, Lord of Madresfield in 1250, who married Maud Warren, daughter of William De Warren, a great grandson of William De Warren, 2nd Earl of Warren, and his wife, Isabella Vermandois, granddaughter of King Henry I. of France. They had a son, Robert De Bracy, who fought at the battle of Evesham in 1265, married Maud and had William De Bracy, Knight for the shire of Worcester, 1338. His son was Robert De Bracy, Lord of Madresfield in 1345, who fought at the battle of Crecy and the siege of Calais. He married Juliana. They had William De Bracy, who married Joan. He died about 1390. They had William De Bracy, who married in 1404 Isabel, as stated above, parents of Joan Braci, wife of Thomas Lygon.

From "Bracy (Braci) Line"
[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]:
William Braci, probably son of Robert De Braci, was Lord of Madresfield in 1250. He was exempted in 1253 from being put on the assizes and juries (Patent Rolls 199). He made a grant of Land in the Manor to Gilbert Fremon of Clevelode. This was in the last years of the reign of King Henry III and is the earliest mention of Bracy of Madresfield in the Muniments. A positive date for this William De Bracy is afforded by the grant to Richard, son of Adam Chut, in 1280. A subsidy of 10 shillings for his lands in Madresfield
was paid by him in 1280. In 1283 William De Bracy and Robert De Bracy were witness to a charter of Great Malvern Priory. William De Bracy's wife was Maud De Warren (Warenne), daughter of William De Warren, sometimes called William De Blauminster who is mentioned in 1281. Eyton in his Antiquities of
Shropshire (Vol X, p. 15-21) shows that William De Warren was a great-grandson of William, 2nd Earl of Warren, who died in 1135, and his wife, Isabella De Vermandois, granddaughter of King Henry I of France. William De Bracy was in ill health in 1282, but lived until 1289, when he died and was buried at
Great Malvern. (Vic. Hist. Worc., Vol IV, p. 120.) In 1290 there is a mention of the Lady Maud in the Muniments. The Henry who appears in the grant to Maud De Bracy, wife of William, was probably her younger son; he and his wife Alice were parties to a Fine concerning land in Clevelode in 1323; this Henry De Bracy was father of Robert who is witness to a charter of his cousin in 1345.[:ITAL] ~1415 - 1463 Henry Russell 48 48 Elizabeth Herring ~1390 - 1438 Stephen Russell 48 48 ~1286 - 1312 Matilda De Mortimer 26 26 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8B7-NG Alice de la Tour 1543 - 1594 Giles Brydges 50 50 ~1197 Robert De Braci [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
From Bracy (Braci) Line

[http://www.tiac.net/users/pmcbride/james/f026.htm#T70]:

Robert De Bracy, who accompanied Maude De Cantilupe to Scotland in 1252 held one-third of a carucate at Ashton in the Hundred of Oswaldelawe. He had been in the company of John Esturmy, who was a rebel, and his land was in consequence taken into the king's hands. ~1548 - 1623 Francis Fiennes Clinton 75 75 1512 - 1585 Edward Fiennes Clinton 73 73 1  BIRT
2  DATE 1513 1518 - 1551 Ursula Stourton 33 33 ~1518 Thomas Brydges 1491 - 1557 John Brydges 66 66 ~1492 - 1559 Elizabeth Grey 67 67 1462 - 1511 Giles Brugge 49 49 ~1475 - >1511 Isabell Baynham 36 36 ~1425 - 1506 Florence Darrel 81 81 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5F-DQ ~0958 William De Montgomery 1401 Catherine Clifford ~0952 Sibell De Crepon ~1384 - 1461 Wiliam Darrell 77 77 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FK4-XB 1178 - 1241 Walter De Lacy 63 63 ~1366 - <1420 James Clifford 54 54 ~1379 Margaret Hedley ~1325 Erneburgh Hussey 1927 - 1943 Florence Jane Sergent 15 15 ~0485 Llywarch Hen ap Elidir ~0785 Asa Haraldsdottir ~0899 - 0920 Guillaume III De Forez 21 21 1838 - 1907 Ellen Sophia Ward 69 69 ~0873 - 0902 Guillaume II De Forez 29 29 Eleanor 1198 - 1249 Alexander Caenmore 50 50 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND, 1214-1249
Note:
Alexander was the only son of William the Lion and his wife Ermengarde. Born at Haddington, East Lothian on 24 August 1198, he was knighted by King John of England on 4 March 1212. Two years later, he succeeded his father. Although Alexander backed the barons who forced John to sign the Magna Carta, in 1221 he married John's eldest daughter Joan in York. She had no children, and died in 1238. The following year at Roxburgh, he married Marie, daughter of Enguerand, Baron De Coucy in Picardy - an alliance which raised English fears of a Franco-Scottish alliance.

The long-standing dispute between Scotland and England over the Border was settled in 1237 when, by the Treaty of York, Alexander renounced Scotland's claims to the three northern counties of England in exchange for the honour of Tynedale and the manor of Penrith. The border between Scotland and England was now fixed almost exactly on its present line from the lower Tweed in the east to the Solway Firth in the west. Alexander died on the island of Kerrera, Argyllshire in 1249 whilst preparing to take the Hebrides from Norway. He was buried at Melrose Abbey, Roxburghshire. 16 APR 778 - 20 JUN 840 I Louis Note:
[Constance.-Walter.Le.Blount.ancestors.ged]

Louis I, Le Debonnaire or Gentle, Roman Emperor, 814-840, was bo rn 778, and was son of Charlemagne by his wife Hildegarde. He  Massachusetts rried Lady Judith, the Fair Maid of Bavaria, and by her had a so n who succeded him, Charles II, King of France. He had succeede d his father in 814, but in 817 he yielded to the wishes of hi s sons and gave each of them a share of his dominions, and thu s complications arose from which resulted the dissolution of th e Empire. He died 840. By his first wife, Irmingardis, daughte r of Ingram, Count of Hasbania in Saxony, he had a daughter Alpa idia.

Louis I, the Pious, Frankish Emperor
King of Aquitaine 781-814
Co-Emperor 813-814
King of the Franks 814-840
Frankish Emperor 814-840
Louis was crowned king of Aquitaine (subkingdom to Franks) in 781 to slow rebellion after Charlemagne's defeat in Spain by the Saracen Moslems. In 793, the Saracens invaded Aquitaine under their Caliph Hisham. In 795, the Spanish March was created with William as its Count. The next year, King Louis and Count William defeated the Saracens and secured the Frankish-held areas of NE Spain. They continued to fight the Saracens until 813, when all of Navarre was conquered by William and Louis.

In 806, Charlemagne wrote in his will that his sons Louis, Charles (co-King of the Franks), and Pepin (King of Italy) would divide the Empire on his death. Pepin died in 810, and Charles followed in 811. In 813, Byzantine nobles came to Charlemagne to recognize him as Emperor (he was 69 years old), and so he ordered Louis to come from Aquitaine to be crowned co-Emperor and designated successor. When Charlemagne died in 814, Louis succeeded to all thrones.

Louis put his son Pepin on the throne of Aquitaine, made Lothar co-Emperor, and made Louis his son King of Bavaria. Louis the Pious first reformed the court in a "moral purge," sending all of the unmarried princessess to nunneries and sending Charlemagne's three illegitimate sons to monasteries. He then put down a rebellion in Italy. When his wife died, he remarried and had a son, Charles, in 823. In all of his wills he had made his three sons Pepin of Aquitaine, Louis of Bavaria, and Lothar his co-Emperor, successors. When Charles was born, he tried desperately to include him. In 829, he dropped Lothar's imperial title and sent him off to Italy. The next year the three brother united and attacked, forcing their father to abdicate, Lothar to be given back his imperial title, and Judith to be sent off to a nunnery. By the next year, Louis had re-gained his power, brought back his wife, dropped Lothar completely from the will, replaced him with Charles, and refused to allow Lothar to ever return to court without permission.

That year Pepin revolted on his own. Louis of Bavaria followed the next year and they both attacked. Emperor Louis declaired that Pepin was formally deposed of his titles, but he could not enforce this order. In 833, the three brothers gained support from Pope Gregory IV and many of the Emperor Louis's own generals. Lothar made a settlement: Louis and Charles were imprisoned, Judith sent in exile to Italy under eye of Lothar, and Louis of Bavaria and Pepin were to gain territory (formerly under imperial authority). The next year, however, Pepin and Louis of Bavaria released their father and brother from jail, Judith was brother back, and peace was made. The next year Louis was re-crowned with great pomp. In 838, Pepin died and Louis put Charles on the throne of Aquitaine. The nobles, however, put Pepin's son Pepin II on the throne, and neither held authority. In 840, Louis died, and the brothers started a civil war over the Empire's division that lasted until peace was finally made in 843.
[feonadorf.ged]

Son and sole heir of Charlemagne[csmithd.ged]

known as "the Pious" [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #4038,
Date of Import: May 26, 1998]

Louis I, the Pious, Le Debonnire, King of the Franks, Emperor of the West

Louis (The_Pious)
From Becky Bonner's Web Site: home site address:
wysiwyg://3/http://rentsv1.ouhsc.edu/bbonner/index.htm

Louis I, his elder brothers having died, succeeded his father Jan 28, 814, and the first years of his government were quite successful; but in 817 he yielded to the wishes of his sons and gave each of them a share of his dominions, and hence arose complications which he was incapable of managing and from which resulted the dissolution of the Empire.

By his first wife, Irmingardis, daughter of Ingram, Count of Hasbania in Saxony, who d. 818, he had Ludovicus Germanicus (Louis the German) b 800, King of Bavaria; Gisela, wife of Eberhard, Count of Burgundy; and Adelheid; wife of Robrt Fortis, Count of Burgundy, Duke of France.
By his second wife, Judith the Fair Maid of Bavaira, he had Charles II, The Bald, b 823, King of France, 840, Emperor 875 d. 878. Louis Le Debonaire, the Gentle of Aquitaine, of France, Emperor of West
Louis I, the Pious, Frankish Emperor
King of Aquitaine 781-814
Co-Emperor 813-814
King of the Franks 814-840
Frankish Emperor 814-840
Louis was crowned king of Aquitaine (subkingdom to Franks) in 781 to slow rebellion after Charlemagne's defeat in Spain by the Saracen Moslems. In 793, the Saracens invaded Aquitaine under their Caliph Hisham. In 795, the Spanish March was created with William as its Count. The next year, King Louis and Count William defeated the Saracens and secured the Frankish-held areas of NE Spain. They continued to fight the Saracens until 813, when all of Navarre was conquered by William and Louis.

In 806, Charlemagne wrote in his will that his sons Louis, Charles (co-King of the Franks), and Pepin (King of Italy) would divide the Empire on his death. Pepin died in 810, and Charles followed in 811. In 813, Byzantine nobles came to Charlemagne to recognize him as Emperor (he was 69 years old), and so he ordered Louis to come from Aquitaine to be crowned co-Emperor and designated successor. When Charlemagne died in 814, Louis succeeded to all thrones.

Louis put his son Pepin on the throne of Aquitaine, made Lothar co-Emperor, and made Louis his son King of Bavaria. Louis the Pious first reformed the court in a "moral purge," sending all of the unmarried princessess to nunneries and sending Charlemagne's three illegitimate sons to monasteries. He then put down a rebellion in Italy. When his wife died, he remarried and had a son, Charles, in 823. In all of his wills he had made his three sons Pepin of Aquitaine, Louis of Bavaria, and Lothar his co-Emperor, successors. When Charles was born, he tried desperately to include him. In 829, he dropped Lothar's imperial title and sent him off to Italy. The next year the three brother united and attacked, forcing their father to abdicate, Lothar to be given back his imperial title, and Judith to be sent off to a nunnery. By the next year, Louis had re-gained his power, brought back his wife, dropped Lothar completely from the will, replaced him with Charles, and refused to allow Lothar to ever return to court without permission.

That year Pepin revolted on his own. Louis of Bavaria followed the next year and they both attacked. Emperor Louis declaired that Pepin was formally deposed of his titles, but he could not enforce this order. In 833, the three brothers gained support from Pope Gregory IV and many of the Emperor Louis's own generals. Lothar made a settlement: Louis and Charles were imprisoned, Judith sent in exile to Italy under eye of Lothar, and Louis of Bavaria and Pepin were to gain territory (formerly under imperial authority). The next year, however, Pepin and Louis of Bavaria released their father and brother from jail, Judith was brother back, and peace was made. The next year Louis was re-crowned with great pomp. In 838, Pepin died and Louis put Charles on the throne of Aquitaine. The nobles, however, put Pepin's son Pepin II on the throne, and neither held authority. In 840, Louis died, and the brothers started a civil war over the Empire's division that lasted until peace was finally made in 843. ~0845 - 0886 Guillaume I De Forez 41 41 0602 - 0692 Ansigisen 90 90 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 171, 260; AF; Kraentzler 1635; Collins; Carolingian Ancestry. RC: Ansguise (Ansegiesel), Duke or Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia of Siegbert. Murdered 685. K: Angsgisel, Majordomo d'Austrasia (incorrectly) titled "Heristal." Murdered in 685. Collins: Duke Ansgise (Anschises), Mayor of the Palace and Duke of Brabant. (Brabant was in what is now Belgium). Carolingian: Ansegesil, died 685, mayor of the palace to King Dagobert. No wife listed.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]

Note: "Ancestral Roots..." (Balt., 1992) 190-9: "Mayor of the Palace to Siegbert, 632, son of Dagobert." AKA Adalgiselus. The office of Mayor of the Palace assumed the role of CEO, while that of King was secondary. [Mayor = "major" or "maier" or "meyer" - i.e. chief or foremost.] (source: Albert E. Meyers database, aem@@ezonline.com)


Notes for ANSEGISEL


(3583) (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners,
Page
129, Line 171-45.).
Anchises (Ansegisel) Died: 629, while hunting.Notes: Some sources say
640. The Calendar of Saints says 692.



Death: 629 of while hunting - apparently from an accident
Reference Number: 9796
Note:
1. Anchises reigned  California 602 - 685.

2. Some sources say Anchises died 640. The Calendar of Saints says 692.[JamesLinage.GED]

[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 171, 260; AF; Kraentzler 1635; Collins; Carolingian Ancestry. RC: Ansguise (Ansegiesel), Duke or Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia of Siegbert. Murdered 685. K: Angsgisel, Majordomo d'Austrasia (incorrectly) titled "Heristal." Murdered in 685. Collins: Duke Ansgise (Anschises), Mayor of the Palace and Duke of Brabant. (Brabant was in what is now Belgium). Carolingian: Ansegesil, died 685, mayor of the palace to King Dagobert. No wife listed.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]

Note: "Ancestral Roots..." (Balt., 1992) 190-9: "Mayor of the Palace to Siegbert, 632, son of Dagobert." AKA Adalgiselus. The office of Mayor of the Palace assumed the role of CEO, while that of King was secondary. [Mayor = "major" or "maier" or "meyer" - i.e. chief or foremost.] (source: Albert E. Meyers database, aem@@ezonline.com)


Notes for ANSEGISEL


(3583) (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners,
Page
129, Line 171-45.).
Anchises (Ansegisel) Died: 629, while hunting.Notes: Some sources say
640. The Calendar of Saints says 692. ~0660 - ~0710 Martin De Laon 50 50 1810 Ezra Ward 1809 - 1853 Lyndon Smith Ward 43 43 1762 Elizabeth Cheney ~0455 Almveigu Eymundsdottir 0414 Vifilsdottir ~0430 Eymund 0755 - 0813 IV Bera 58 58 0961 - 23 MAR 988 II Arnulf 1585 - 1650 David Phippen 65 65 [349362.ged]

REFN23452
The name Phippen was originally Fitzpen or PitzPayn.  In the twelvth century,
the baronial family of FitzPayn held the manor of Oaksey, Wilts, Eng land and
held lands in Dorsetshire.  When David Phippen's
brother, Rev. Georg e Fitzpen, entered his pedigree in the Visitation of
Cornwall, 1620, it was he aded "Fitzpen alias Phippen," and the same form was
used in his will in 1650. As late as 1677, our ancestor Joseph Phippen,
David's son, appears in Boston deeds as Joseph "Phippen al's Fitzpen."  The
name appears in New England recor ds with many variations, including commonly,
"Phippeny."
David Phippen is lis ted as a carpenter in a 1677 Boston deed.
!NOTE: Donald Lines Jacobus, "The Ph ippen Family and the Wife of Nathan Gold of
Fairfield, Connecticut"; ; The Ame rican Genealogist, Vol. 1, page 1; ; , Family
History Library, Salt Lake City
!NOTE: H.F. Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England; ; 1901; p. 997; , New
England Historic Genealogy Society, BostonDavid Phippen...came to New England
and was one of thirty persons who began the settlement of Hingham, September
1 8, 1635....He removed to Boston in 1641, and died there about 1650.
!BIRTH: Si dney Perley, The History of Salem, Massachusetts, Vol. II 1638-1670;
; Salem, 1926; p. 327; , Family History Library, Salt Lake City
!DEATH: Sidney Perley, The History of Salem, Massachusetts, Vol. II 1638-1670;
; Salem, 1926; p. 327; , Family History Library, Salt Lake Cityhe died in the
summer of 1650.
!DEAT H: Donald Lines Jacobus, "The Phippen Family and the Wife of Nathan Gold
of Fa irfield, Connecticut"; ; The American Genealogist, Vol. 1, page 1; ; ,
Family History Library, Salt Lake Citybefore 31 Oct. 1650, when his will was
proved. 1574 - 1659 Sarah Pinckney 85 85 1556 - 1589 Robert Fits Pen Phippen 33 33 1559 Cecilie Jordan 1529 Thomas Jordaine Jordan 1538 Agnes Brute 1499 - 1589 Robert II Jordaine 90 90 1505 Jane Corker 1470 Robert I Jordaine 1525 - 1583 John Fitz Pen Thickpenny 58 58 ~0450 Llary Ap Casnar Ann Holton 1495 - 1562 Henry Phippen Fitzpen 67 67 1495 Alice Pierce 1457 - 1506 John Phippen Fitzpen 49 49 1457 - 1505 Joana Malet 48 48 1432 Joseph Phippen 1436 - 1489 Alice Belasyse 53 53 1405 - 1459 Thomas Fitzpenne 54 54 1410 - 1456 Elizabeth Saint Albin 46 46 1410 - 1440 John Belasyse 30 30 1382 Jonetta Tipping 1380 John Fitzpen Phippen ~0820 - ~0900 Pirinus De Léon 80 80 1380 Eleanor Tipping John Penne ~0585 - 0660 Sandregisisle D'Austrasie 75 75 ~0683 Tudwal ap Anarawd ~0980 - 1031 Llywelyn ap Seisyll 51 51 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 1005 - 1023 (also ruled Deheubarth from 1018)
1005 - 1023 King of Gwynedd (Wales)
BET. 1018 - 1023 King of Deheubarth (S. Wales)

In 1018, Llywelyn ap Seisyll seized the throne of Gwynedd. He had married Angharad, the daughter of Meredudd ab Owain. Their son was named Gruffudd ap Llywelyn.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS6695
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9NR3-X9
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF ~0770 Argent ap Constantine D. ~0593 Ywain De Leon D'Acqs 1920 - 1985 Clifford Carl Hutchinson 64 64 U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946
about Clifford C Hutchinson
Name: Clifford C Hutchinson
Birth Year: 1920 
Race: White, citizen (White) 
Nativity State or Country: Montana 
State: Montana 
County or City: Silver Bow 
   
Enlistment Date: 10 Sep 1942
Enlistment State: Montana 
Enlistment City: Butte 
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA 
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA 
Grade: Private 
Grade Code: Private 
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law 
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) 
Source: Civil Life 
   
Education: 4 years of high school 
Civil Occupation: Automobile Serviceman 
Marital Status: Married 
Height: 70 
Weight: 151 
  ~1595 - ~1633 Margaret Doane 38 38 0606 - 0649 Sisoigne d' Ascanie 43 43 ~0560 - 0658 Ega Leutharius 98 98 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1150191.ged]

[MassachusettsRSHALL.FTW]

SOURCE NOTES:
Kelley, David H, A New Consideration of the Carolingians, NEHGR v101 (1947)
pp109-112.

Moriarty, George Andrews, Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III And Queen
Philippa.  Salt Lake: Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society, 1985.  LDS
Film#0441438.  nypl#ARF-86-2555.
SOURCE NOTES:
father: [Ref: Kelley Carolingians p111f, Moriarty p8] <0100 - <0100 Zadok ~0590 Sigree Sigrada 0740 Girard De Paris 0806 - 6 SEP 864 Ludolph von Saxony ~0790 Suana De Montfort Hattie S. Gordon ~1835 - UNKNOWN Emily Lucy Margison 0715 - 0770 III Bera 55 55 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He was the 3rd of the "Hermit Princes", so called because they sought refuge
in a hillside's caves near Rhedac during the Saracen invasion. 0792 Julianna of Ingelheim 0490 Rhun Ap Llary ~1158 - 1233 Ermengarde De Beaumont 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: As William's feudal overlord, Henry II had the right to pick whom William should marry. He picked Ermengarde. I Immed <0912 Ralph De Bayeux 0845 - 0912 Malahule Haldrick Eysteinsson 67 67 1599 - 1630 Joseph Harding 31 31 0772 - 4 DEC 811 Charles Martel 0851 - 12 NOV 912 Otto Con Erlauchten [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[csmithd.ged]

Otto von \Sachsen\ ~0786 - <0844 Bruno von Ringleheim 58 58 BET 1794 AND 1795 Willard Chase 0230 Rhyfedel Ap Rydeyrn <0952 - ~1030 Haimon Ou Aymon De Dinan 78 78 ~1760 Mehitable Heath ~1015 Orguen Ou Salomé De Léon ~0995 Roianteline De Dol BET 1779 AND 1789 Elizabeth Dow Ebenezer Peasley ~1808 Timothy Peasley 1811 Betsy Peasley Theophilus Greenfield D. ~0827 Wigbart 1813 David Peasley 1817 Sylvanis Peasley ~0840 Garsende D'Alby 1824 Thomas Peasley ~0810 Hermengilde D'Alby 1826 Diana Peasley 1828 Peter Peasley 1828 - 1900 Albert Peasley 72 72 1833 Mary A. Peasley ~1258 Margaret ferch Gruffudd 1834 Jonathan Peasley ~1338 - 1413 William De Echyngham 75 75 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS20345
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLGS-J6 Mary E. Mary Caroline Peasley 1705 Elizabeth Sargent 1811 Philander C. Byam ~1211 Agnes ~1191 - >1253 Agnes 62 62 1757 Martha Bean ~1035 - 1074 Henry De Burgundy Capet 39 39 Alix De Crepi D. 1090 Thibaud III De Blois Raoul III De Crepi 1116 - 1149 Berenguela Raimundo De Barcalona 33 33 0832 - 0919 Odo De Toulouse 87 87 ~1085 - >1147 Robert De Ewyas 62 62 ~0878 III Oliba 0867 Arnaud De Poher ~1834 George Byam 1843 Jeanette Byam 1840 Zenus Byam 1843 - 1862 Americus Byam 19 19 Died of Typhoid Fever (24 June 1862) at the General Hospital, Vicksburg,  Virginia. He had enlisted at Uylesses PA..on 13 Jan 1862 in Co. C , 2nd Regt.of the US Sharpshooters. ( Pension file: Fa C 230-956) 0990 - 1059 Yves III Beaumont 69 69 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1787600.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count Of Beaumont-Sur-Oise 1843 Nancy Byam 1845 Betsey Jane Byam Lerudefindis 1848 Harriet Byam <0940 - >0970 Hersinde De Dammartin 30 30 1850 Hiram Alonzo Byam <0380 - ~0445 Wedelphus 65 65 ~0405 Papinilla Avitus Yolande of Guelders ~1060 Edward de Salisbury 1  _FA1
2  PLAC Sheriff of Wiltshire
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 1922 - 2005 Eleanor L. Hutchinson 82 82 1475 Maude Bardolph REFN: HWS46197
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HKN-G8 <0100 - <0100 Amaziah ha- David 1449 Edmond Bardolph 1416 - 1486 Thomas Hoo 70 70 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Note: Sir Thomas was the half-brother of Lord Thomas or Baron Hoo.

Sir Thomas inherited Luton Hoo after his half-brother's death and is buried alongside him in the Dacre Tomb at Herstmonceux Church.

THE DACRE TOMB  Indiana HERSTMONCEUX Church, SUSSEX was built between 1450 and 1540 and contains the effigies of Sir Thomas Hoo, K.G. (d. 1455) and his half-brother Sir Thomas (d. 1486). The brothers were probably originally buried in Battle Abbey(they were great benefactors of that abbey), and then moved to Herstmonceux when Battle Abbey was demolished.

Notes on this website are authored by Larry Overmire, unless noted otherwise. Please credit if used elsewhere.



Sources:
1) The Hoo Family Genealogy Website
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1572/hoo.htm
2) Irene Mast Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mmast&id=I35247
3) Forrest H. Blanding Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=forrestx&id=I7781
4) Charles Lucas Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=clucas&id=I26521
5) The Complete Peerage by G. E. Cokaynes, Vol. VI, page 567 (Hoo, lines 1-15) published 1982 by Sutton
6) Hasted's History of Kent, Vol. III, page 247
7) Parish Registers of All Saints Church, Essenden, Hertfordshire, England

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS46195
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFV-MJ

Nickname:<NICK> Sheriff of Bedfordshire & Buckinghamshire
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Hoo William Porter 0842 - 7 APR 924 I Berengar 0953 - 21 MAY 994 Charles De Lorraine Charles, Prince De France
(Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 88, Line 120-35.) (Alain Decaux Andre Castelot, Marcel Jullian et J. Levron, Histoire De La France et des Francais au Jour Le Jour (Librairie Academique Perrin, 1976), Tome 1, Page 387). AKA:Charles De Laon. AKA: Charles I, Duke De Lorraine. Born: in 953 in Laon, Ile-De-France, France, son of Louis IV, King De France and Gerberge De Saxe, Some sources
assert that this Charles was born in the year943. Married before 970: Bonne=Adelaide d'Ardenne,
daughter of Godefroy, Count d'ArdenneNote - in 977: Charles became the Duke of the Basse-Lorraine [Lower Lorraine] in 977. Died: on 21 May 992 Some sources assert that this Charles died in the year 993. Hannah Heath 0882 - 0919 Voiry Ardennes 37 37 ~0890 - >0923 Cunegunde De France 33 33 1881 Emma Leola Gordon 1876 Leon Stewart Gordon 0840 - 0874 III Hunroch 34 34 ~0840 Ava ~0810 Liutfried ~0680 - 0742 Sunnichild Swanchilda Agilolfinges 62 62 1818 Mary J. Nichols 0820 - 1 JUL 874 Gisela De Francia Gisela was the wife of Eberhard of Friuli and mother of Berengar I of Friuli who succeeded Louis IV as Frankish Emperor in 905. She was also the daughter of Emperor Louis the Pious and sister of Emperor Charles II, the Bald, and Emperor Lothar I. D. >1095 Stephenie Provence D. 1063 I Geoffry 1839 Carrie Ann Marden 0981 - 1018 II William 37 37 ~0986 Gergerge ~0960 - 1029 Adela De Anjou 69 69 1029 - 1073 Bernger De Rodes 44 44 1031 Adyle Carlet 1003 - 1051 Richard II De Rodes 48 48 1005 Rixninde Narbonne 1862 Charles M. Gordon 0977 - >1049 Richard De Rodes 72 72 ~0979 Senegonde Bezieres ~0953 William Bezieres ~0979 - 1066 I Berenger 87 87 ~0981 Garsine Barzalu ~0955 - 1020 Bernard Taillefer 65 65 ~0970 Toda De Provence ~0940 - 0990 II Oliva 50 50 ~0940 - 0990 Ermengarde of Ampurias 50 50 ~0910 - >0940 I Gausberto 30 30 ~0880 II Mirion ~0910 Ava Of Ribagorza ~0875 - 0950 Bernardo 75 75 ~0887 Tota of Aragon 0845 - 0920 Galindo II Aznarez 75 75 1854 Romanzo Sylvester Byam Acibella Garces 1769 Mary Peaslee ~0857 - 0920 Garcia Sanchez 63 63 1771 Sarah Peaslee ~0857 - 0904 Aminiana De Taillefer 47 47 1773 Thomas Peaslee 0820 - 3 MAY 886 Wulgrin I Angoulesme 1775 Rachel Peaslee ~0830 Rosalinde Sancha ~1579 Eleanor Edwards 1776 Samuel Peaslee 1778 David Peaslee 1780 Joseph Peaslee 0871 Thrand 1783 Judith Peaslee 1785 Jonathan Peaslee 0885 - 0964 Olaf Bjornsson 79 79 1766 Jonathan Heath [1986598.ged]

[Crwfrd00.ftw]

!BIRTH:  email frm Lin Wright <ethelind@@athen.net> to MHIG@@worldnet.
com; 1688-1850; email dtd 19 Feb 1998; ; hrd cpy in poss C D Wolbach,
San Jose  California; NOTE:  Details errors in Giorgi's book concerning Josiah5
and Jonathan5 lines. ~0886 Ingeborg Thrandsdotter Samuel Andrews Mary Wells 0547 Valdar Hroarsson <1767 James Heath [1986598.ged]

[Crwfrd00.ftw]

!BIRTH:  email frm Lin Wright <ethelind@@athen.net> to MHIG@@worldnet.
com; 1688-1850; email dtd 19 Feb 1998; ; hrd cpy in poss C D Wolbach,
San Jose  California; NOTE:  Details errors in Giorgi's book concerning Josiah5
and Jonathan5 lines. Dorothy Wells 1734 - ~1781 Jemima Colby 47 47 ~1585 Hannah 0526 - 0553 Hroar Halfdansson 27 27 1800 Benjamin Wells Peaslee ~0347 Frodi Havarsson 1804 Ruth Wells Peaslee ~0325 Havar Fridleifsson 1806 Daniel C. Peaslee ~0303 Fridleif Frodasson 1798 - 1877 Mary Ridlon 78 78 1807 Dorothy Ann Peaslee ~0281 Frodi Fridleifsson 1808 Joseph P. Peaslee ~0259 Fridleif Skjoldsson 1810 Daniel Andrew Peaslee ~0237 Skjold 1813 James Minot Peaslee ~0241 Gefion 1816 Benjamin Loverin Peaslee 1296 - 1349 James De Echyngham 53 53 ~1320 - 1369 Katharine De Mortimer 49 49 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Warwick
REFN: HWS7480
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5Q-74
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\warwick.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Mortier.GIF ~1312 Joan 1772 Hannah Sheppard Charlotte Bragdon ~1272 Richard De Echyngham John Peaslee Elijah Peaslee ~1274 Matilda Joel Peaslee ~1242 - ~1294 William De Echyngham 52 52 Ebenezer Peaslee ~1243 - >1288 Katherine 45 45 ~1218 - ~1296 Simon De Echyngham 78 78 1910 - 1961 Martin Letho Peck 50 50 1923 - 1993 Erma Peck 70 70 [ag607.ged]

!MARRIAGE: Grant Fackrell and Erma Peck were divorced 3 Nov 1945 at Pocatello,
Idaho (Source: Divorce Decree in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, Case No. 3263)
!MARRIAGE: All information concerning the marriage of Erma to Joe Peck was
taken from a marriage license (#5446, issued in Beaverhead County, Montana).
That same document showed that Erma was living at Idaho Falls, Idaho at the
time of the marriage.
!CHILDREN: Erma Peck and Grant Fackrell had three children: Darla Dee, a
daughter born 6 Apr 1941 in Salmon, Idaho;) Dorothy Nell, a duaghter born 23
Apr 1942 in American Falls, Idaho; and Jerald Ross, a son born 9 Nov 1943 in
American Falls, Idaho.  Erma and Grant divorced and these children were
adopted on 23 June 1950 by Grant's sister, Ellen Alice (Fackrell) Ross, and
her husband, Fred Dubois Thompson, in American Falls, Idaho.
!BURIAL PLACE: Erma was not interred, she was cremated.[ag607.ged]

!MARRIAGE: Grant Fackrell and Erma Peck were divorced 3 Nov 1945 at Pocatello,
Idaho (Source: Divorce Decree in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, Case No. 3263)
!MARRIAGE: All information concerning the marriage of Erma to Joe Peck was
taken from a marriage license (#5446, issued in Beaverhead County, Montana).
That same document showed that Erma was living at Idaho Falls, Idaho at the
time of the marriage.
!CHILDREN: Erma Peck and Grant Fackrell had three children: Darla Dee, a
daughter born 6 Apr 1941 in Salmon, Idaho;) Dorothy Nell, a duaghter born 23
Apr 1942 in American Falls, Idaho; and Jerald Ross, a son born 9 Nov 1943 in
American Falls, Idaho.  Erma and Grant divorced and these children were
adopted on 23 June 1950 by Grant's sister, Ellen Alice (Fackrell) Ross, and
her husband, Fred Dubois Thompson, in American Falls, Idaho.
!BURIAL PLACE: Erma was not interred, she was cremated. 1919 - 1950 Grant Fackrell 31 31 2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 16, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 6, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003






[ag607.ged]

!NOTE: Note from researcher (and natural son) Jerald Ross Thompson.  My father
and mother (Grant Fackrell and Erma Peck) had three children (Darla Dee,
Dorothy Nell, and Jerald Ross).  After Grant and Erman divorced, we were taken
in by Grant's sister, Ellen Alice (Fackrell) Ross, and were later adopted by
her and Fred Dubois Thompson.  We were sealed to Fred and Alice Thompson in
the Idaho Falls temple. In a newspaper article published in Castle Rock,
Washington at the time of Grant's death the following is stated: "Fackrell was
injured in a fall in the woods on April 25 and died earlier this week as a
result of the injuries.  Fackrell attended school in Raymon, leaving here 19
years ago."
!MARRIAGE: Grant and Erma were divorced on 3 Nov 1945 at Pocatello, Idaho.[ag607.ged]

!NOTE: Note from researcher (and natural son) Jerald Ross Thompson.  My father
and mother (Grant Fackrell and Erma Peck) had three children (Darla Dee,
Dorothy Nell, and Jerald Ross).  After Grant and Erman divorced, we were taken
in by Grant's sister, Ellen Alice (Fackrell) Ross, and were later adopted by
her and Fred Dubois Thompson.  We were sealed to Fred and Alice Thompson in
the Idaho Falls temple. In a newspaper article published in Castle Rock,
Washington at the time of Grant's death the following is stated: "Fackrell was
injured in a fall in the woods on April 25 and died earlier this week as a
result of the injuries.  Fackrell attended school in Raymon, leaving here 19
years ago."
!MARRIAGE: Grant and Erma were divorced on 3 Nov 1945 at Pocatello, Idaho. 1880 - 1966 Martin Horton Peck 86 86 [ag607.ged]

!BURIAL: Valley View Cemetary[ag607.ged]

!BURIAL: Valley View Cemetary 1889 - 1954 Josie LaBelle Belle Guard 64 64 2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 16, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 6, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003






[ag607.ged]

!ORDINANCES: Josie LaBelle Guard was sealed to James William Frodsham and
Elizabeth Flint, not to her father, John Williamson Guard.[ag607.ged]

!ORDINANCES: Josie LaBelle Guard was sealed to James William Frodsham and
Elizabeth Flint, not to her father, John Williamson Guard. 1871 - 1946 Lucius Curtis Peck 75 75 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library ~1220 Paulina 1874 - 1896 Evelyn Lovisa Peck 21 21 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1878 - 1919 Jared Roundy Peck 40 40 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1882 - 1901 Sadie Ray Peck 19 19 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1883 - 1965 Roseanna Ina Peck 81 81 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck,
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck,
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1893 - 1893 Ruth Peck 3m 3m [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1894 - 1894 Noel Peck [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library ~1874 William Gardner [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1873 - 1952 Joseph Henry Cox 78 78 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library
!BURIAL: Wasatch Cemetary[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library
!BURIAL: Wasatch Cemetary 1886 - 1975 Hazel Maud Goddard 88 88 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1896 - 1925 Klea Cegertha Peck 28 28 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) Personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Remembrance of Luella Jean Wells[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) Personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Remembrance of Luella Jean Wells ~1185 - ~1253 Simon De Echyngham 68 68 1897 George Curtis Peck 1899 - 1941 Clarence Welmer Peck 41 41 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells 1901 - 1988 Evelyn Almaria Peck 87 87 1904 - 1921 Vera Irene Peck 17 17 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) Personal knowledge of Nettie Martin,
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) Personal knowledge of Nettie Martin,
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells 1905 - 1951 Luroy Peck 45 45 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells 1913 - 1979 Orland "J" Peck 66 66 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) Personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George Peck
  (2) Personal knowledge of Nettie Martin
  (3) Book of Rememberance of Luella Jean Wells ~1194 Alice fitz Reinfred ~1168 Joscelyn fitz Reinfred ~1585 Johanne Barrett 1281 - 1345 Henry De Lancaster 64 64 1244 - 1296 Edmund Plantagenet 52 52 1340 Anthony Browne 1915 - 2000 Leonard Harold Poil 85 85 1216 - 1250 Robert of Artois 34 34 1224 - 1288 Matilda of Brabant 64 64 <0100 - <0100 Jecolia 1187 - 1226 VIII Louis 39 39 1848 - 1929 Lucius Augustus Peck 81 81 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1852 - 1930 Evalyn Aurelia Lovisa Roundy 77 77 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library
!NAME: Full name may be Evelyn Lovisa ROUNDY or Evelyn Aurelia Lovisa ROUNDY[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library
!NAME: Full name may be Evelyn Lovisa ROUNDY or Evelyn Aurelia Lovisa ROUNDY 1891 - 1893 Alonzo Dean Bollwinkel 2 2 1893 - 1940 Lucius Lynn Bollwinkel 47 47 Ruth Bollwinkel Lavon Bollwinkel Cleo Jean Bollwinkel 1880 - 1921 Eliza Jane Hannah Hunter 40 40 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1904 - 1971 Eliza Arletta Peck 66 66 ~1898 Rita Peck [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Archive records
  (2)"Peck Family; I.B. Peck page 41
  (3) Rehoboth Vital Records[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Archive records
  (2)"Peck Family; I.B. Peck page 41
  (3) Rehoboth Vital Records 1188 - 1253 Blanche of Castile 65 65 1910 - 1967 Marjorie Peck 56 56 1912 - 1912 Leola Peck 15d 15d 1876 - 1917 Ella May Peck 40 40 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library
!BURIAL: Wasatch Lawn Cemetary[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library
!BURIAL: Wasatch Lawn Cemetary 1897 - 1952 Joseph Ray Cox 54 54 1900 - 1900 Delbert Augustus Cox 7m 7m 1901 - 1935 Henry Clifford Cox 33 33 1906 - 1963 John Union Cox 56 56 1909 - 1923 Grace Lavell Cox 14 14 1914 - 1962 Enoch Wayne Cox 48 48 ~1882 Dan Gibson ~1366 - ~1398 Ralph Hastings 32 32 1165 - 1223 II Philip 57 57 1883 - 1958 Andrew Allen 74 74 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE: (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck, and (2) records of
Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE: (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck, and (2) records of
Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1887 - 1970 Leo Augustus Peck 83 83 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1934 - 1956 Ronald Joseph Peck 22 22 1889 George Delbert Peck ~1889 Margaret Jane Robinson [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library ~1889 Vernocia Tonks 1889 - 1944 Henry Lawrence Robinson 54 54 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1892 - 1966 Fern Peck 73 73 1910 - 1966 Wilda Fern Robinson 56 56 1912 - 1968 Bernice Robinson 56 56 1170 - 1190 Isabella of Hainaut 19 19 1915 - 1981 Ruth Robinson 65 65 1921 - 1922 Gordon Robinson 1 1 1933 - 1978 Hazel Beth Robinson 44 44 1120 - 1180 VII Louis 60 60 ~1140 - 1206 Alix De Champagne 66 66 1093 - 1142 Thibaut De Blois 49 49 <1108 - 1161 Matilda of Carinthia 53 53 1046 - 1102 Stephen of Blois 56 56 1062 - 1135 Adele Normandy 73 73 Nickname:<NICK> Alice ~1378 - 1398 Maud De Sutton 20 20 1214 - 1269 Gruffydd Ap Madoc 55 55 1217 - 1286 Emma De Alditheley 69 69 0470 - 0547 Maelgwn Ap Cadwallon 77 77 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:  MassachusettsELGWN HIR (Maelgwn the Tall, son of Cadwallon Lawhir ap Einion ). He ruled in Gwynedd with an iron hand. The story of his crimes and deeds of violence is a long and sad one. Yet he was called a Christian. 0471 Gwallwen Verch Afallach 1831 - ~1854 David Daniel Harr 23 23 1218 Constance Of Powys ~1124 Gwenllian I ferch Owain 1856 Gilbert G. Gordon ~0830 Agatha De Champagne ~1064 John Malmaynes <0100 - <0100 Brogitarix [Direct Linage1.FTW]

he is referred to as Brogitarius and Brogitarus:

62-40 BC (Deiotarus was) King of (the) Galatian Kingdom (Roman sponsored state) with Brogitarius (who was) King 62-44 BC [Ref: http://www.hostkingdom.net/turkey.html]

In addition to Mithridates' Pontic possessions, Deiotarus eventually received Armenia Minor or Lesser Armenia from Tigranes' empire. For a period of time Brogitarus, the tetrarch of another Galatian tribe, the Trocmi, may have held Lesser Armenia. We hear that the fortress of Mithridatium was assigned to him. Deiotarus and Brogitarus shared with a third dynast, Domnilaus, control of Galatia. Both Elogitarus (sic: should be Brogitarus) and Domnilaus were married to daughters of Deiotarus and presumably were subject to the influence of their father-in-law. Through the Galatian tetrarchs, Pompey was providing protection for the southern boundary of Bithynia. [Ref: Roman Emperors] ~1871 Hannah Jane Henderson 2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 16, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 6, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1325 - >1350 Alice Duke 25 25 1860 - 1932 Samuel Alonzo Bollwinkel 72 72 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck;
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck;
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library 1872 - 1967 Arletta Peck 95 95 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE: (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck, and (2) Records of
Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE: (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck, and (2) Records of
Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library 1917 - 1972 Delbert Noel Peck 54 54 1885 - 1964 Sydney Carter Peck 79 79 [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family records in possession of George D. Peck
  (2) Records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society Library ~1885 Myrtle Butterfield [ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck, and
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library[ag607.ged]

!SOURCE:
  (1) Family Records in possession of George D. Peck, and
  (2) records of Arletta Peck Bollwinkle in Geneological Society library ~1885 Elizabeth Goldworthy Gilman Herbert Cask 1916 - 1995 Joseph Warner 79 79 [ag607.ged]

!DEATH date and place provided by Ginger Marshall, daughter of Joe Warner.

!MARRIAGE: All marriage information provided by Marriage License No 5446
issued in Beaverhead County, Montana. Same source also gave names of Joe's
parents, as well as the fact that, at the time of his marriage to Erma, he was
living at Idaho Falls, Idaho.[ag607.ged]

!DEATH date and place provided by Ginger Marshall, daughter of Joe Warner.

!MARRIAGE: All marriage information provided by Marriage License No 5446
issued in Beaverhead County, Montana. Same source also gave names of Joe's
parents, as well as the fact that, at the time of his marriage to Erma, he was
living at Idaho Falls, Idaho. ~0780 - >0833 Heilwig De Challes 53 53 1799 - 1868 Aaron Rising Eastman 69 69 CHILD'S GAZETTEER OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
TOWN OF ELLISBURGH
Aaron R. Eastman, son of Enoch and Sarah (Rising) Eastman, was born in Rupert,  Vermont., in 1799, and died in 1868. He married Eunice, daughter of Asa Woolson, in 1822, and about the same time located in Ellisburgh. Cyrenius F. Eastman, son of Aaron R., was born in 1824. When seven years of age his parents removed to Hannibal, Oswego County, where he was reared upon a farm, and learned the coopers' trade. He married Ann E., daughter of Milton and Margaret (Nelson) Wilson, in 1847, and they had a son, Legrand De Forest, born in 1853, who is now married and resides in Fulton, N. Y. His wife died in 1870, and the same year he  married Marion M., daughter of Amos and Hannah (Dean) Wood. Mr. Eastman returned to Ellisburgh in 1882, and now occupies the A. E.Wood farm, at Woodville. ~0750 - BEF 15 FEB 824 Hadrian of Wormgau ~0780 - AFT 15 FEB 824 Waldrada De Hornbach ~1362 Agnes ~0879 Ludmilla Ragnhilde von Friesland ~0828 - BET 861 AND 919 Reginhart von Ringelheim ~0833 - >0909 Mathilda 76 76 ~0820 - 0879 Gottfried of Haithabu 59 59 0862 - BEF 26 OCT 907 Gisela of Lorraine 0830 - 28 AUG 886 Heinrich von Babenberg 0907 - ~0984 Heribert III De Vermandois 77 77 ~0903 Gwynnan Ap Gwynnog 1841 - 1909 James M. Gordon 68 68 Note:
of Woodstock, Vermont
An Organ Manufacturer (NHVR) D. >0834 Eckbert D. AFT 21 NOV 838 Ida 1251 John De Thorndon ~1288 - >1323 Nicholas De Thornton 35 35 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Ref: CWT-40-1: "In 10 R. III (1388), Nicholas De Thorndon, son and heir of John
De Thorndon, grants to Alexander De Besford and Beatrice, his wife,and heirs
of Alexander, a rent in the "More" in the parish of Fladbury, dated at More,
the Feast of St. Kenelm. This was in all probability the property received as
dower by Parnel, widow of John De Thorndon, on winning her suit from Alexander
De Besford, grandfather of Alexander, in I Edw. III." ; CWT-41: father of
Beatrice. 0812 - WFT Est 834-906 Ascrida Rognvaldsdottir 0517 - 0599 Beli ap Rhun 82 82 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

His father and his son were Kings of Gwynedd and it may be assumed that he also occupied the throne, but the histories give no account of his reign which may have been uneventful. ~1246 - 1302 Blanche De Brienne 56 56 [ralphroberts.ged]

[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Jean /DE BRIENNE/ (AFN:G8BC-94) and J /DE CHATEAUDUN/ (AFN:G8BC-B9)[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728, Volume 9, Tree #3000, Volume 5, Tree #1492
2. Lady of Loupland
3.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Winithar, King of the Ostrogoths to Berengaria:
      Blanche Brienne, married William De Fiennes, living in 1270. 1094 - 1148 Milicina Malmaynes 54 54 ~1166 - 1241 Alexander Hoo 75 75 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: CRUSADER

THE CRUSADES
By fighting in a Crusade, people believed they could guarantee a place for themselves in heaven and right the wrongs they had committed in their lives. In 1095, Pope Urban II made a speech that affected many people with the message that it wasGod's will that the Crusades be carried out. As a result, thousands of knights, peasants and even children prepared to march to Jerusalem and fight.
The main goal of the Crusades was to free Jerusalem. That never happened. Only the 1st and 3rd Crusades could be considered somewhat successful. In the 3rd Crusade, Richard the Lionheart conquered Acre, but failed to take Jerusalem. He did,however, obtain a treaty from Saladin to allow pilgrims to enter the holy city. The fighting in the Crusades was ugly and brutal. When Richard I took Acre, 2,700 Muslim prisoners were slaughtered.


Notes on this website are authored by Larry Overmire, unless noted otherwise. Please credit if used elsewhere.


Sources:
1) Jim Weber Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I13495
2) Royal Lineage Website
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/1150/gfr.html
3) Gary Lewis Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I54602
4) Hoo Family files of Larry Overmire 1125 - 1197 Owain Cyfeiliog ap Gruffudd 72 72 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He was a distinguished bard and among other productions is his Welch ode called Hirlas or the Blue Long Horn. ~1188 Margaret Corbet 1059 - WFT Est 1077-1155 Nesta ferch Gruffudd ~0510 - ~0575 Conomore II De Poher 65 65 ~0805 - 15 SEP 866 Adelaide Aelis De Tours 1097 Gwerfyl ferch Gwrgeneu Jonathan Peaslee ~0895 - 14 MAR 968 Mechtilda von Ringelheim [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Feast day 3/14 Patron Saint of Dead children,Large Families,Widows[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Feast day 3/14 Patron Saint of Dead children,Large Families,Widows Manley Peaslee Irene Peaslee ~1146 - 1191 Rosamund Chiveron 45 45 Jane Peaslee Sally Peaslee 1120 Thomas Chiveron 1838 Auren Peaslee ~1042 - 1128 Robert Hoo 86 86 Matilda A. Morse 1865 Charles A. Peaslee 1868 Clara M. Peaslee 1880 Frank M. Peaslee 1255 Parnel ~0880 Gwynnog Ap Lles 1811 Lyman Peaslee Mary Ober 0160 Euddigan Ap Eudeyrn 0250 Gradd Ap Rhyfedel 1754 Charles Sargent 0270 Urban Ap Gradd 1760 Hannah Sargent 1212 David De Malpas William Hellesby Avicia Phytton <0830 - >0863 Giselbert II von Maasgau 33 33 ~1130 - >1194 Richard I Seigneur De Beaumont 64 64 1823 - 1907 Mary Clough 84 84 1713 David Peaslee [1790075.ged]

He first settled at Newton,  New Hampshire.; he moved to Sandown,  New Hampshire in 1760; then moved to Sutton,  New Hampshire in 1767.  One of the first settlers of Sutton,  New Hampshire.
Sutton History c laims he married 2nd, on March 18, 1743, Rachel Bean. The History of Suttonspe aks of the wife of David Peaslee as the sister of Samuel Bean, and gives the da te of their marriage as March 18, 1743. She is not recorded on the Brentwood r ecords with the family of James Bean, and G.F. Beede of Freemont,  New Hampshire findsthat David Peaslee married Feb 9, 1742 Rachel Straw of Amesbury and questions the co rrectness of the statement in that history.
Neither G.F. Beede nor Josiah H. D rummond compiler of The Geneology of John Bean (1660) printed in proceedings of the John Beene Association at it's annual reunion at Poertland,  Maine.  August 31 , 1899 find any record of the marriage of David Peaslee and Rachel Bean.

SOU RCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available byNancy P hildius of Santa Maria,  California. ~0795 - 20 MAR 851 Ermengarde De Tours <0815 Giselbert I von Massgau Theidlindis of Blois ~0970 - 1000 Robert Hoo 30 30 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: The dates of the early Hoos suggest that this was an Anglo-Saxon family, not a Norman one. ~0690 Tegonwy ap Teon ~0650 Teon Ap Gwineu ~1210 - WFT Est 1234-1318 Isabel Conde [ralphroberts.ged]

[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
James De /CONDE/ (AFN:9227-JC) and    [chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 1, Tree #986, Volume 4, Tree #2728 ~0859 - ~0900 Merfyn ap Rhodri 41 41 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of Wales
REFN: HWS6593
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FJGW-ST
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF 1760 Judith Colby 1922 - 2002 William B. Price 79 79 ~0770 Corf Ap Caenog Lucy Perkins <0100 - <0100 Joash ha- David Sally Watson ~0810 Ceidio Ap Corf ~0610 Gwineu Ap Gwineu Hiltrude Raginhilde ~1225 - 1296 Jean De Brienne 71 71 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728, Volume 9, Tree #3000
2. Grand Butler of France
3.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Winithar, King of the Ostrogoths to Berengaria:
      Jean Brienne, died in 1296, married Jeanne Chateaudun. Hrolf Nefia ~1868 Caroline Sargent 1718 - 1783 Sarah Sargent 65 65 ~0530 Bywdeg Ap Rhun 1759 - 1848 Thomas Colby 89 89 [solongago.ged]

Settled in the valley, forty rods west of the road.
was a lieutenant in the Rev. War, in Capt. Nay's  County where he
enlisted soon after his marriage for which service he drew a
pension until the time of his death.
This entry could refer to either Lieut. Thomas Colby or to his
son Thomas <0992 - 1063 Hildouin of IV Montdidier 71 71 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ROUCY
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT & SIGNEUR De RAMaine RU 1114 - 1166 Robert Hoo 52 52 1750 - 1832 Johann David Harr 82 82 ~1160 - >1242 Margaret Fitzgilbert 82 82 [1898802.ged]

[other.FTW]

REFN: 10262 1904 - 1974 Alva C. Leonard 70 70 1909 Frances Aileen Miller 1907 Fulton F. Phillips This couple is amazing.  They have been married almost 74 years and both are doing quite well.  Mike still drives the family car into town when they need grocerys and when they need to go to the doctor  (35 miles ) 1799 - 1871 Jonathan Colby 71 71 1854 Frances F. Colby 1852 Ella C. Colby 1850 Frederick G. Colby 1856 Laurett Colby 1858 - 1858 Mary E. Colby ~1227 Jeanne De Chateaudun 1910 - 1963 Ernest Eugene Miller 53 53 ~0455 - 25 APR 501 Rustique 1745 - 1820 Sarah Bean 74 74 <0100 Amyntas Tetrarcus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Tetrarch of TROCMI (or TROCMII).

Tetrarcus sounds Latin but "Trocmes" appears to be an attempt to make a plural of Trocmi. Latin words ending in "i" may be plural words already; eg, radius-radii. In this case Trocmi may be plural, or it may be the singular form, in which case the plural would be Trocmii not Trocmes. 1751 - 1819 David Peasley 68 68 SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nan cy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California.

Served in the Rev. War: Capt McFarland's Co. in Col. Thomas Nixon's Regiment,  Massachusetts Line.
Battles: Bunker Hill, Trenton, and Princeton. ~0850 Lles Ap Ceidio 1792 Ebenezer Peasley 1781 Peter Peasley Adalbert von Babenberg [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Sources:
Author: Ernst-Freidrich Kraentzler
Title: The Ancestry of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily De Neville: ARoyal Study and Charting to the Beginning
Publication: Ernst-Freidrich Kraentzler, 1978
Page: 227 1802 John Peasley 1775 Nancy Colby 1775 Dexter Murphy Berthold I von Babenberg [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Sources:
Author: Ernst-Freidrich Kraentzler
Title: The Ancestry of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily De Neville: ARoyal Study and Charting to the Beginning
Publication: Ernst-Freidrich Kraentzler, 1978
Page: 227 1744 Dorothy Peaslee [1790075.ged]

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nan cy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. 0621 - 17 DEC 658 Gicquel Ap Hoël De Bretagne 1746 - 1821 Samuel Peaslee 75 75 Samuel and Sarah, with one child, moved to Perrytown, now Sutton  New Hampshire in the spring of 1770.  They settled at what is now the South Village where he built the first house and kept the first tavern in the town.  Samuel Peaslee was a very prominent and useful man in the new township, as the early records show.

SOURC E: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nancy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. Agatha 1749 - 1839 Peter Peaslee 90 90 [1790075.ged]

Peter had no children.

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nancy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California.

Per notes of John Lyle Bascom-Gordon, Compiler,
"See 'History of Bristol, N H.'

Peter Peaslee and wife, Hannah, were settlers south of Smith's River as early as 1810. They came from Epsom, N H." 1754 Rachel Peaslee [1790075.ged]

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nan cy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. Margaret 1204 - 1230 William De Braose 26 26 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 6, Tree  #2988, Volume 4, Tree #2728
2. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 117:  6th Baron Braiose, Lord of Abergavenny 1228-1230
3. Ancestral Roots #177-8
4. 6th Baron De Braose and a descendant of Griffith, King of Wales
5.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Braose Line Ref: Burke, pg. 72-73.  Ref: Crispin and Macary:
      William De Braose fell victim to the jealousy of Llewellyn, Prince of Wales, who suspecting an intimacy between him and the princess, his wife, King Henry's sister, invited him to an Easter feast, and treacherously cast him in prison at the conclusion of the banquet. He was soon afterwards put to death with the unfortunate princess. He had married Eve (Eva) Marshal, daughter of William Marshal, and sister of Richard, Earl of Pembroke, by whom he had four daughters, his co-heirs as follows:
  1. Isabel Braose, married (1) Prince David, who on the demise of his father, 1240, usurped the crown of North Wales, eldest son (by Joan, his 3rd consort, natural daughter of John, King of England) of Llewellyn, the Great King of North Wales. David ap Llewellyn d.s.p. Isabel his widow married (2) Peter FitzHerbert.
  2. Maud Braose, married Roger Mortimer, Lord Mortimer, of Wigmore. She died in 1301.
  3. Eve Braose, married William De Cantilupe, Lord of Abergavenny, jure uxoris, and left a son, and two daughters.
  4. Eleanor Braose, married Humphrey De Bohun VI.[ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150
!NOTE: The Chur ch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1 987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
Library, 35 N We st Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0569 - BET 617 AND 625 Cadfan ap Iago [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 615 - 620
Then, shortly after the year AD 600, came Cadvan. Known in the Welsh chronicles as Cadfan ab lago, king of Gwynedd, he was of north Welsh descent. He began as king of the Venedoti (men of Gwynedd) and succeeded to the kingship of all the Britons by engaging in battle Ethelfrith, the Saxon king of Northumbria, who, with Ethelbert of Kent, carried out the massacre of the British monks at Bangor in AD 604. Ethelfrith and Cadvan divided the country between them, Cadvan ruling over the southern half. His reign lasted until  California AD 625. He married a Saxon noblewoman of the Gewissae

http://www.ldolphin.org/cooper/ch5.html

The year when he became king is not known. As King of Gwynedd he seems to have claimed the over-lordship of the other Welsh kings. It is probable that comparatively peaceful times continued during his reign. There is no record of wars except his unfortunate conflicts with the Northumbrians. A tombstone in the church of Llangadwaladr in Anglesey two miles from Aberffraw is said to mark his grave. He died about A.D. 617 1756 - 1815 Abraham Peaslee 59 59 [1790075.ged]

Abraham was in the Revolutionary War.  All the SCRIBNERS who intermarried witht he children of Abraham Peaslee were of the same family except William and he wa s a cousin of the others.

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumula ted and made available by Nancy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California.

Per notes of John Lyle Bascom-Gordon, Compiler of this line:
" 'History of Sutton,  New Hampshire'
He came to Sutton after the Revolutionary War, having served about seven months. He was thought of as a good, upright man and a good neighbor, which was more of a recommendation then than now. He died suddenly of the fever in 1815, just at the close of the last War with Great Britain, in which he was much interested. All his children were born in Sutton,  New Hampshire.

Revolutionary War data:
New Hampshire State Papers, Vol. 15, Page 316
New Hampshire Revolutionary Rolls, Vol. 2
Isaac W Hammond, Ed., Pub. at Concord,  New Hampshire - 1886
See D.A.R. #119847
He served in the same company as Timothy Eastman (See Eastman Family)
His children were cousins of the children of Edward Scribner (See Scribner Family) 1090 Nigel De Plumpton 1760 - 1826 Isaac Peaslee 66 66 [1790075.ged]

A twin.

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made avail able by Nancy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. 1090 - 1147 Robert De Caen 57 57 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[myfamtree.ged]



The illegitimate son of King Henry I of England (reigned 1100-35), Robert was made Earl of Gloucester in 1122. After the death of Henry I and usurpation of power by Stephen (December 1135), Gloucester became the leader of the party loyal to Matilda, his half sister, who had been designated heir to the throne by Henry I. He took Matilda to England in September 1139 and at the head of her forces won from Stephen most of western England and southern Wales. In February 1141 he captured Stephen at Lincoln and imprisoned him in Bristol. Later that year Gloucester was captured at Winchester, Hampshire, and exchanged for the king. He continued to be the mainstay of Matilda's cause until his death. Chroniclers considered Gloucester an able and sagacious leader.
Susan Cary, 2001 1760 Jacob Peaslee [1790075.ged]

A twin.

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made avail able by Nancy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. ~0105 - 0181 Lleuver Mawr 76 76 1763 Timothy Peaslee [1790075.ged]

He ha no children and lived in Bradford  New Hampshire.  His will proved August 8, 1825 and dated November 14, 1814.  His widow was living-adopted son Samuel, Probate Reco rds, Merrimac  County,  New Hampshire.

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nancy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. 1766 - 1856 Sarah Peaslee 90 90 [1790075.ged]

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nan cy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. ~1121 - 1181 Simon II De Montfort 60 60 1768 John Peaslee [1790075.ged]

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nan cy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. ~1070 - 1137 Amaury IV De Montfort 67 67 Mariea Isabelle Syrier 1892 - 1974 Ruth D. Lane 81 81 ~1095 - 1181 Agnes De Garlende 86 86 1912 - 1935 Albert Miller 22 22 Ruth Draper 1099 - 1153 Ranulph IV De Meschines 54 54 1829 Adaline 1914 - 1950 Robert John Miller 36 36 ~1120 - 1189 Maud Fitz- Robert 69 69 ~1198 - <1246 Eve Marshall 48 48 [ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 [chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 6, Tree #2988, Volume 4, Tree #2728
2. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 117
3. Ancestral Roots #66-28
4. or Eva 0897 - 0930 Matuedoi De Poher 33 33 1829 Sarah Elizabeth Colby 1920 - 1981 Marjorie Mae LeCaire 60 60 1827 - 1858 Hezekiah W. Colby 31 31 1836 Josiah E. Colby 1825 - 1904 William Alexander Colby 79 79 ~1070 - ~1136 Lucy Taillebois 66 66 Living Miller ~1075 - 1154 Nesta ferch Rhys 79 79 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[myfamtree.ged]



Known as the most beautiful woman in Wales. She had many lovers. Nesta was firstly mistress to Henry I; secondly she married Stephen, Constable of Cardigan; thirdly she married Gerald of Windsor. In Christmas 1108 Owain ap Cadwgan of Cardigan came to visit Nesta and her husband, Gerald. He so lusted after her that he, that night, attacked the castle and carried her off and had his way with her. This upset Henry I so much that the incident started a war.
Susan Cary, 2001 Living Miller ~1175 - >1194 Amicia De Meschines 19 19 [drowne.ged]

Source: Burke, Dormant & Extinct Peerages, 365. Living Miller Jack A. Smith ~1130 - >1155 Roger De Mainwaring 25 25 Duncan Kilborn ~1133 Ellen 1866 - 1945 William Dickerson Woolson 79 79 1866 Frances Maria Hazen 0569 Tandreg ferch Cynan [Direct Linage1.FTW]

The "Ddu" in her AKA indicates that she had made a pilgrimage to Rome during her life. Carolyn S. Gibson 0544 - 0610 Cynan Garwyn ap Brochfael 66 66 1839 - 1862 Helen Ann Woolson 22 22 0555 Gwenwynwyn Scots ~1220 - <1255 Eva De Braose 35 35 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 6, Tree #2988, Volume 1, Tree #816
2. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 117
3.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers" (Internet)  Braose Line Ref: Burke, pg. 72-73.  Ref: Crispin and Macary:
      Eve Braose, married William De Cantilupe, Lord of Abergavenny, jure uxoris, and left a son, and two daughters as follows:
  1. George Cantilupe, d.s.p.
  2. Millicent Cantilupe, married (1) John De Montalt, and (2) Eudo Le Zouche, ancestor by her of the Zouche, of Haryngworth.
  3. Joan Cantilupe, married Henry De Hastings.
     The line of this branch is thus terminated in three heiresses.[ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150

2  SOUR S281
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 0502 Brochfael Ysgythrog ~1862 - 1864 George Woolson 2 2 0510 Arddyn Penasgell ~1862 - 1864 John Woolson 2 2 ~0885 Gunnar Of Deira Benjamin Webster 1884 - 1960 Charles Sheldon Reed 76 76 1898 - 1987 Edna Elsie Barrett 88 88 [1385739.ged]

According to the death certificate for Edna E. Reed she died feb 10, 1987 at the age of 88, so I need to verify her parents names and place of birth again.

Obituary from Portland Press Herald, Portland, Maine for Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1987.

     Parsonsfield-Edna E. Reed, 88, died Tuesday at a Portland Hospital.
She was born in Francistown, N.H., a daughter of Daniel and Lura Pillsbury Barrett.
     Mrs. Reed was a member of Kezar Falls Assembly of God Church.  Her husband, Charles Reed died in 1956.
     Surviving are Two sons, Eugene of Bath (Maine), and Charles of Farmington,  New Hampshire.,; Two daughters, Mrs Rupert (Ella) Haley of Kezar Falls and Mrs. Elva Sanborn of Parsonfield; 21 grandchildren and several great grandchildren and great great grandchildren.
     A funeral will be held at 2pm Thursday at Assembly of God Church, Kezar Falls, Spring burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetrery in Farmington. Arrangements are by Neal and York Funeral Home, Kezar Falls. ~1481 - 1561 Richard Doggett 80 80 1939 - 1992 Charles Sheldon (sonny) Reed 53 53 1516 n.n. Lappage 1927 - 1981 Esther Reed 53 53 1506 Thomas Gael 1913 - 1984 Lee C. Overlock 70 70 1527 Agnes Gael ~1845 William K. Philbrick [1385739.ged]

1890  New Hampshire CD #131 FTW- Vetrans Schedules 1522 - 1614 Thomas Lappage 92 92 ~1226 - <1301 Maud De Braose 75 75 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728
2. SOUR, Ancestral roots #60, Colonists Who Came to New England, 1623-1650, Weiss
3. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 117[ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 1510 John Doggett 1845 - 1889 Ann Eliza Fisk 43 43 1548 Avis Lappage 1535 - 1610 William Doggett 75 75 1880 Lura S. Pillsbury Philbrick [1385739.ged]

She was 16 at the time of her marriage in 1896, 1050 - 1093 Rhys Ap Tewdwr 43 43 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

In south Wales, after the dust settled from the internal disputes after the death of Gruffudd ap Llywelyn, Rhys ap Tewdwr emerged in the prominent position amongst the Wlesh in Deheubarth. He, along with Gruffudd ap Cynan, was the benefactor of the battle of Mynydd Carn. From 1078, he managed to survive for 15 years in that position, despite repeated attempts to ouster him. Rhys also benefitted from an
agreement struck with William the Conquerer in 1081.

William had not played a prominent role in Welsh affairs until 1081. Having more or less completed th e submission of England, Willaim decided to make a show of power in south Wales, not only to impress the natives but also to reaffirm roayl power to the Marcher lords. This was done under the guise of a pilgrimage to St. David's. During William's tour, he met with Rhys, and it seems that an agreement was struck, where Rhys accepted the overlordship of the king in return for recognition of Rhys' rights in
Dehuebarth. However, Rhys was killed in 1093, in battle against the Normans who were establishing themselves in Brechniog, which may have been a breach of the agreement Rhys had made with the king. However, William I had died and been replaced by his son, William Rufus, who apparently was willing to forgo the agreement of his father and allow the Marcher lords to continue their expansion. This stiuation was magnified by Rhys ap Tewdwr's death. The Brut has the following entry for 1093 (1091 in the
Rolls edition):

"One year and one thousand and ninety was the year of Christ when Rhys ap Tewdwr, king of Deheubarth, was killed by the French, who inhabited Brecheiniog; and then fell the kingdom of the  Britons...the French came into Dyfed and Ceredigion, which they have still retained, and fortified
the castles, and seized upon all the land of the Britons."

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html 1874 Daniel L. Barrett [1385739.ged]

Daniel was 22 at the time of his and lura's marriage in 1896 , she was 16.

It is possiable that he and Lura divorced. 1051 - 1139 Gwladus Verch Riwallon 88 88 BET MAR 1899 AND 1900 - 1902 Mildred V. Barrett [1385739.ged]

Little Mildred died at the age of 1yr. 9months 16days. 1825 Levi Fisk 1000 Tewdwr Ap Cadell 1795 - 1864 Ephriam Fisk 69 69 [1385739.ged]

LDS file # 444914 John Scribner ~1000 - 1069 Gwenllian ferch Gwyn 69 69 1839 Ephriam Fisk ~0980 - >1030 Gwyn Ap Rhytherch 50 50 Susan Rogers 0970 - 0993 Cadell Ap Einion 23 23 ~0930 Iarddur ap Servius <0980 - 1050 Ellenor ferch Gwerystan 70 70 1843 Frances Fisk ~0895 Ynyr ap Gwent 1847 Addie E. Fisk 0887 - 0949 Hywel Dda Ap Cadell 62 62 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

In Wales, Rhodri's grandson through Cadell, Hywel Dda (Hywel the Good) was able to once again unite
Wales in the same manner as his grandsire. By 918, Hywel had gained possession of Dyfed all of Seisyllwg, forming the kingdom of Deheubarth. It is also significnt that by this time , Hywel had already submitted to Edward the Elder, recognizing the Wessex king as his overlord.

At this time, Hywel probably gained his nomen 'Dda' by journeying to Rome in 926--something unique in Welsh history, as only rulers who had been exiled or were near death had ever travelled to Rome.

Edward the Elder died in 924, succeeded by another powerful king, Athelstan. Athelstan continued his predecessor's efforts against the Danes, defeating the Scandinavians in battle. At about this time,
Athelstan called the rulers of Wales together and gained their submission. Hywel Dda may have attended this gathering (but it looks like he was still on his way back from Rome--it's a very hazy time-period). Be that as it may, from 928-949, Hywel's name appears on every charter which has Welsh
signatories. This is a clear indication that Hywel not only was in good stead with Athelstan, but appeared at his court on a number of occassions

Idwal Foeb ap Anarawd, another grandson of Rhodri was ruling Gwynedd at the time, and it appears that between the two of them, they were ruling all of Wales under the overlordship of Athelstan. Athelstan died in 933, and was succeeded by his son, Edmund. Iwal apparently had had enough of the English overlordship, and in 942, attempted to break with the English king. Idwal and his brother, Elisedd met the English in battle and both were slain.

Hywel took advantage of this stiuation by driving out the sons of Idwal, who should have inherited Gwynedd, and made himself the new ruler of all of Wales except for Morgannwg and Gwent. This act was confirmed by the English, with whom Hywel had maintained good relations.

To finish with Hywel, there are two points which need to be brought out. First, he was credited with having codified the laws of the Welsh. Whether or not he actually did this will probably be a mystery for some time to come, but all of the sources confirm his accredidation.  Second, Hywel was one of the rist rulers of Wales who came to terms with the English and attempted to turn this to his own advantage. Hywel had learned the lesson that the lands of Mercia are very rich in resources and are close to the power base of the English kings. Though Wales offers many mountainous fastnesses where resistance can be carried out, it is perhaps a better course of action for a ruler in Wales to come to some form of terms with the English and make the best of the situation, for in the remaining years of Welsh independence, only Gruffudd ap Llywelyn and maybe Owain Gwynedd would be able to confidently meet the English in open battle.

Hywel Dda died in 949. He was unable to hand over the kingdom he had forged to his descendants, and once more Wales broke into North and South realms. What followed was a series of internicine battle between the sons of Idwal and the sons of Hywel. Not until 986 was peace restored when Meredudd ab Owain of Deheubarth (Hywel's grandson) invaded and defeated the rulers of Gwynedd, once more reuniting the two kingdoms.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html[mdraper.ged]

Hwyel's territories were known as Deheubarth, which united with Gwynedd and Powys to cover most of Wales with the exception of Glamorgan, in the southeast. His reign lasted from 904 to 950. It may have been marked by absolute ruthlessness, but it is for his brilliant codification of Welsh law, however, not for his military prowess that Hywel is best remembered. Professor John Davies calls the resulting set of laws ". . .among the most splendid creations of the culture of the Welsh" for it contained proof, not only of their identity, but also of their unity, and this is a point not to be overlooked by those who see the whole history of late medieval Wales as one of self-defeating internecine squabbles among minor princes and their offspring.

_FA1: Acceded: 942. Only ruler of ancient Wales called "The Good". 4 5 2 3
_FA2: Under his & his grandfather Rhodri the Great's leadership, a Welsh state emerged 2 3
_FA3: Reign was remarkable for its peacefulness. 4 2 3
_FA4: Prince of Wales. 4 2 3
_FA5: On a visit to Rome in 928, became a student of jurisprudence. 4 2 3
_FA6: Developed a code of laws that was the basis for all Welsh law for centuries. 6 7 8 4 2 3
_FA7: Three parts of his code are still found in English Common Law. 4 2 3
_FA8: Called "the head and glory of all the Britons" for his wisdom & justice. 4 2 3
Note:
[large-G675.FTW]

REF: MFHOWELLJR@@aol.com (HOWELL-L@@rootsweb.com, Howell readers group): Present Welsh, English and American Howells derive from the old Welsh family of Abernent in Carmarthenshire, the linage and name deriving from Hywel Dda the King of Wales from 943 to 950. He was grandson of Rhodri Mawr, the Great, who united almost all of ancient Wales under his supremacy. He (Hywel Dda I presume) was married to Ellen, daughter of the last of the Kings of Dyfed. The reign of Howel Dda was remarkable for its peacefulness, and is the only ruler of ancient Wales designated "The Good". He was also the only King ever to issue his own coinage. On a visit to Rome in 928, became a student of jurisprudence, and the code of laws he composed is his lasting claim to fame. Three parts of his code are still found in English Common Law. He was such a wise and just man that he was called "the head and glory of all the Britons." There is a place today in Wales called Crickhowell, which is considered to be either his home and/or pob.

REFN: HWS5341
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGW-6Q 1850 S. Jennie Fisk 0893 - 0943 Elen verch Llywarch 50 50 REFN: HWS6447
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGW-7W 1852 Mary M. Fisk 0867 - 0904 Llywarch Ap Hyfaidd 37 37 REFN: HWS6995
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHF-KX 1855 Sylvia J. Fisk 1858 Hattie M. Fisk 1861 - 1865 Alice Fisk 4 4 0790 - >0820 Bleiddig Of Dyfed 30 30 1862 F. Annetta Fisk 0794 - >0820 Tangwystl ferch Owain 26 26 1820 Benjamin Fisk <0100 Cerwyd ap Crydon Charlotte Flint <0100 Enygeus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Children
Caradoc AP BRÂN b: BEF. 100 in Abt 3 BC
Avallach  OF CYMRU b: BEF. 100 in Abt 2 BC
Beli OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 1 AD
Cyllinus OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 2 AD
Alain OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 3 AD
Cynon OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 4 AD[Direct Linage.FTW]

Children
Caradoc AP BRÂN b: BEF. 100 in Abt 3 BC
Avallach  OF CYMRU b: BEF. 100 in Abt 2 BC
Beli OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 1 AD
Cyllinus OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 2 AD
Alain OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 3 AD
Cynon OF SILURIA b: BEF. 100 in Abt 4 AD <0100 Crydon ap Dyfnarth 1819 - 1819 Olive Fisk <0100 - <0100 Eneid ap Cerwyd 1821 Alice Fisk <0100 - <0100 Conla Caomh [Direct Linage1.FTW]

He was the King of Ireland.

He was the 76th Monarch of Ireland.
Death: 442 BC[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the 76th Monarch of Ireland; died a natural death, B.C. 412.
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2336@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2337@@ 1823 - 1841 John P. Fisk 18 18 <0100 - <0100 Nenuall 1827 William Fisk <0100 - <0100 Clothfionn [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2589@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2590@@ 1829 - 1848 Mary A. Fisk 18 18 1832 - 1848 Hannah Fisk 16 16 <0100 - <0100 Eimhir Gunfionn 1846 Almeda J. Fisk Henry Judd <0100 - <0100 Febric Glas 1847 Rachel E. Fisk Henry De Ferrieres 1847 Addie Fisk 1851 Ebenezer Fisk ~0911 - 0945 Espirota De Vermandois 34 34 Mary Ann Philbrick ~0953 - ~1015 Geoffrey De Normandy 62 62 Ida A. Fisk ~0969 - >0998 Heloise De Guisnes 29 29 Mary Belle Fisk ~0893 - 17 DEC 942 William I De Normandy [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[myfamtree.ged]



William Longsword, 2nd Duke Of Normandy from 927 to 943`, was also Duke Of Aquitaine and died in 942, slain by Arnulf Of Flanders with whom he had in good faith gone to confer.
Vol I File 8: The Paternal Ancestry Of Homer Beers James
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/james/f008.htm#T23

Note:

[Marshall.FTW]
William had supported Louis IV and attempted to establish his protection over Brittany, There remains some doubt about William's claim to the whole Breton peninsula. C.930 the Bretons rebelled, he subdued them, taking Brittany, the Channel Islands, the Contentin, and the Averanchin(933); killed in treacherous ambush 17 Dec. 942 by servants of Theobald of Blois and Arnulf of Flanders. His son Richard, still a minor, succeeded him.

Note: Isenburg inserts a Robert between Rollo and William I, and makes Robert the conqueror of Bayeux, husb. of Poppa, and 1st Duke. Chronology favors the descent given by Moriarty and Onslow. It seems probable that Robert was another name for Rollo. If there really was a Robert as 1st Duke, then [ROBERT I] would be ROBERT II, which is not the case.
Source: Alabama Myers Lavina Sleeper 1873 Norman H. Fisk 0496 Perwyr Verch Rhun 1876 Frank H. Fisk 0492 - 0586 Rhun ap Maelgwn 94 94 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

He succeeded his father as King of Gwynedd about A.D. 550. He is described as "a great, tall man with red-brown curly hair." (Lloyd) 1878 William H. Fisk 1842 - 1889 Maria L Curtis 47 47 0963 - >0989 Ansfred Unfroi 26 26 1880 Mina E. Fisk 0942 - >0963 Helloe Of Beulac 21 21 1883 Mattie D. Fisk 0921 - >0942 Godfrey Of Beulac 21 21 Asa Keniston ~0910 - >0937 Rollo Thurstan Bigod 27 27 1221 - 1282 Roger De Mortimer 61 61 [ralphroberts.ged]

[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Ralph De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:91QG-G0) and Llewelyn G /FERCH/ (AFN:GLCF-Texas)
Ralph Of W /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HNJG-KD) and Gladys Of Wales // (AFN:HNJG-LK)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Ralph De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:91QG-G0) and Llewelyn G /FERCH/ (AFN:GLCF-Texas)
Ralph Of W /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HNJG-KD) and Gladys Of Wales // (AFN:HNJG-LK)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Ralph De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:91QG-G0) and Llewelyn G /FERCH/ (AFN:GLCF-Texas)
Ralph Of W /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HNJG-KD) and Gladys Of Wales // (AFN:HNJG-LK)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Ralph De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:91QG-G0) and Llewelyn G /FERCH/ (AFN:GLCF-Texas)
Ralph Of W /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HNJG-KD) and Gladys Of Wales // (AFN:HNJG-LK)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Ralph De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:91QG-G0) and Gladys D /LLEWELLYN/ (AFN:91QG-H5)
Ralph Of W /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HNJG-KD) and Gladys Of Wales // (AFN:HNJG-LK)[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728
2. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 117: great grandson of King John
3. 6th Baron Mortimer of Wigmore
4.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Mortimer Line:
      Roger De Mortimer , in the 31st year of King Henry III., paying 2,000 marks to the king, had livery of all his lands, excepting those whereof Gladys, his mother then surviving was endowed. In six years afterwards he attended the king in his expedition into Gascony, and in a few years subsequently, when Llewellyn, Prince of Wales, began again to make incursion upon the marches, received command to assist Humphrey De Bohun, Earl of Hereford, in the defense of the country lying between Montgomery, and the lands of the Earl of Gloucester. In the 42nd year of the same reign he had another military summons to march with the king against the Welsh; and being in that service, had a special discharge of his scutage for those twenty-six knights' fees and a sixth part which he held in right of Maud, his wife, one of the daughters and co-heirs of William De Braose, of Brecknock. In two years afterwards he was made captain-general of all the king's forces in Wales, all the barons marchers receiving command to be attendant on him with their whole strength; and he was the same year constituted the Governor of the castle of Hereford. But notwithstanding this extensive power, and those great resources, he was eventually worsted by Llewellyn, and constrained to sue for permission to depart, which the Welsh price conceded, owing to his consanguity. After this he took and active part in the contest between Henry III. and the insurrectionary barons in favor of the former. He was at the battle of Lewes, whence he fled into Wales, and afterwards successfully planned the escape of Prince Edward. Having accomplished his prince's freedom, Mortimer, directing all his energies to the embodying a sufficient force to meet the enemy, soon placed Prince Edward in a situation to fight and win the great battle of Evesham (August 4, 1265), by which the king was restored to his freedom and his crown. In the celebrated conflict Mortimer commanded the third division of the royal army, and for his faithful services obtained, in the October following, a grant of the whole earldom and honor of Oxford, and all other the lands of Robert De Vere, Earl of Oxford, at that time and by that treason forfeited. The Dictum of Kenilworth followed soon after the victory of Evesham, by which the defeated barons were suffered to regain their lands upon the payment of a stipulated fine, but this arrangement is said to have caused great irritation among the barons marchers, (Mortimer with the rest), who had acquired grants of these estates. He was, however, subsequently entrusted, by the crown, with the castle of Hereford, which he had orders to fortify, and was appointed Sheriff of Herefordshire. After the accession of Edward I., he continued to enjoy the sunshine of royal favor, and had other valuable grants from the crown. He married, as already stated above, Maud Braose, eldest daughter and a co-heir of William De Braose, of Brecknock. They had the following children:
   1. Ralph De Mortimer, d.v.p.
   2. Edmund De Mortimer, his successor.
   3. Roger De Mortimer, 5th Lord of Wigmore, and lord of Chirke, part of the territories of Griffith ap Madoc, and was summoned to parliament from February 6, 1299, to November 3, 1396, as "Roger De Mortuomari," and as Baron Mortimer, of Chirke, from August 26, 1307, to May 15, 1321 (See Burke, Page 385-6). Eventually, his grandson sold to the lordship of Chirke to Richard Fitz Alan, Earl of Arundel.
   4. William De Mortimer, of Bridgewater, an eminent soldier, married Hawise Musegros, heir of Robert De Musegros       and his wife, Agnes Ferrers, but d.s.p.
   5. Geoffrey De Mortimer, d.s.p., d.v.p.
   6. Isabella Mortimer, married John Fitz Alan III.
      Upon having procured the honor of knighthood to be conferred by King Edward I., he caused a tournament to be held, at his own cost, at Kenilworth, where he sumptuously entertained a hundred knights and as many ladies, for three days, the like whereof was never before known in England; and there began the round table, so called from the place wherein they practiced those feats, which was encompassed by a strong wall, in a circular form. Upon the 4th day the golden lion, in token of triumph, having been yielded to him, he carried it with all that company to Warwick. The fame whereof being spread into foreign countries occasioned the Queen of Navarre to send him certain wooden bottles, bound with golden bars and wax, under the pretense of wine, but in truth filled with gold, which for many ages after were preserved in the Abbey of Wigmore. Whereupon for the love of that queen, he had added a carbuncle to his arms. This celebrated feudal lord died in 1282, and was succeeded by his eldest surviving son, Edmund.[ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0913 - >0937 Gerlotte De Blois 24 24 Alvora Sargent ~1040 - ~1094 Ives Taillebois 54 54 1866 George S. Philbrick ~1112 Constance FitzHenry 1868 - 1874 Alice L. Philbrick 6 6 1870 - 1874 Bessie J. Philbrick 3 3 28 AUG 933 - 20 NOV 996 Richard I De Normandy [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:

[Marshall.FTW]
fr. Rosamond McKitterick, The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians
751-987, London & New York (Longman) 1983, p 238-239:
When in 942 William was murdered at the instigation of Count Arnulf of Flanders, his son Richard,
still a minor, succeeded him. Louis IV and Hugh the Great each tried to sieze Normandy, and Louis took charge of Richard. He then ensconced himself at Rouen and Hugh took Bayeux, which still had a Scandinavian leader called Sictric. Richard escaped from his custody at Laon, retook Rouen, and called on another Viking leader, Harald of the Bassin, for help. The Normans under Richard were able to re-establish their autonomy and from 947 Richard governed in relative peace. In 965 he wore allegiance to the Carolingian king Lothar at Gisors."Richard I and his new settler in-laws of the 960s were the winners who lasted. In becoming so they learned (and taught) two principles of success that marked them off from the Franks. They learned the value of a strong centralizing chieftain who could at least freeze the status quo once his own local chieftains had taken what they wanted. The more successful he was, the more chiefs attached themselves to him for just this: with his warranty, backed by his chieftains, their defeated enemies could not recover by violence what had been taken from them by violence. Thus were the Norman dukes 'settlers of quarrels.' Fearlessness was the necessary quality in such a corrdinating chieftain, and Richard I, who has no encomiast of his deeds, has at least this sobriquet, "the Fearless" Those who were great fighters and the ruthlessly, selectively violent, were the great centralizers among the threatened and rapacious Norse."
--Predatory Kinship and the Creation of Norman Power, 840-1066 by
Eleanor Searle, University of California Press, 1988 1873 - 1877 Ida Mabel Philbrick 3 3 ~0540 - 0603 Treneur I De Poher 63 63 1875 Elmer E. Philbrick ~1000 - 1063 Helvise De Noyen 63 63 <0100 - <0100 Jehoaddin 1878 Herbert A. Philbrick 1923 Margaret C. Sergent 1057 - 1120 I Gerhard 63 63 ~0780 - Deceased Meurig ap Dyfnwallon 0540 - 0616 Iago ap Beli 76 76 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Early in his reign he abdicated in favor of his son Cadfan and became a monk. He seems to have chosen the quiet life of the monastery rather than the cares and responsibilities of the kingdom. He is supposed to have died about A.D. 616. ~1045 - 1129 Ranulph II De Meschines 84 84 1052 - >1085 Margaret d'Avranches 33 33 ~0905 - >0969 Sigefried De Guisnes 64 64 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1829660.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> The Dane[JamesLinage.GED]

[1829660.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> The Dane ~0895 Bertha De Valenciennes 1802 Samuel Bean Peaslee 1865 - 1944 Ruth A. Negus 79 79 1802 - 1856 Benjamin Shreve 54 54 The Genealogy and History of the Shreve Family from 1641. L. P. Allen,

1901.p. 328: He was the ninth child and seventh son of Richard and Margaret Newbold. He was a farmer owning 200 acres of land in Bloomfield, PA, being 1/2 half of his father's farm at the head of Lake Canada, formerly Oil Lake. He was a good Christian man. In height he was six feet.

Will in Book C p113-4 in Crawford County Court House in Meadville, PA

recorded 19 Jul 1856 Mentions Sareptha, sons Washington, Caleb, daughter, Lucinda Loretta (Negus).

Source: Family Group Sheet prepared by Patricia Hunt Manusov ~1192 William Malpas Beatrix Monhalt ~1171 David Le Clerc De Malpas ~1248 - <1274 Isabella De Mortimer 26 26 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728
2.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Ref: Burke, pg. 200-202. Ref: Crispin and Macary:
     His widow, Isabel, daughter of Roger De Mortimer of Wigmore, is frequently mentioned. She had the care of the children of John, Earl of Surrey, and the King committed to her Farnham Castle, March 11, 1268, and she had also Porchester Castle, but ceded same on December 7, 1270. She had one-third of Arundel Forest, but not the bucks and does, as part of her dower, October 3, 1272 and October 18, 1273. She renders 200 pounds for the farm of Oswestry and the Hundred, April 28, 1279, and had livery of Arundel Castle and Honor at 100 pounds rent, May 276, 1280, and of Oswestry Castle, November 14, 1280, in minority of the heir. She married on April 4, 1283 (2) Ralph De Arderne; and on June 6, 1287 (3) Robert De Hastings. She died April 1, 1292."
3. From "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215" pg. 110 ~1175 Catherine Vaughn ~1505 - <1551 John Wells 46 46 ~1505 Joan 1143 William Le Belward De Malpas Tanghurst De Meschines ~1120 William Le Belward Letita Fitz Hugh ~1093 John Le Belward 1073 - 1120 Robert Fitz Hugh 47 47 1050 - 1101 Hugh D'Avranches 51 51 1027 Emenhilde De Conteville 1051 Ermentrude De Clermont Aedd Mawr ap Antonius Antonius ap Seisyll D. <0100 Seiseisyll ap Gwrwst <0100 - <0100 Monnogan Digueillus Ap Eneid ~0948 Hilda ~0908 - ~0969 Gunnor of Northumbria 61 61 <0100 Prydain ap Aedd Mawr <0100 Dyfnarth ap Prydain ~1550 John Lamb 1552 - 1581 Elizabeth Aylett 29 29 1525 - 1583 William Aylett 58 58 1527 Margaret 1500 William Aylett ~1502 - 1595 Agnes 93 93 ~1155 Hugh Dutton <1155 Isabell Massey ~1118 - >1155 Hugh Dutton 37 37 ~1128 Alice Prescott ~1090 Hugh Fitzodard <0100 - <0100 Beli Mawr gan Britain [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
FROM: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation , ..Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt, Internet.

Beli (Heli) Mawr(the Great) the 64th King of Britain, born Briton abt. 110 b.c. died 62 b.c. married Don ferch Mathonwy. (c) A semi-legendary British king who was probably an historical ruler, though any facts have become so covered by the dust of myth that it is impossible to be certain about his true basis. Bel was the name of one of the principal Celtic deities, the god of the sun and of light, and it is not surprising that the name would be adopted by later warrior kings, though how much the episodes about Bel in myth are derived from those of a real king of that name (or vice versa) cannot be determined. To have acquired the cognomen Mawr must mean that Beli was a great king and it is likely that he was one of the first to impose his authority over many of the tribes of Britain, most likely over southern Britain and Wales. The Welsh legends make him the father of LUD and Llefelys and possible of Caswallon. Since Caswallon was High King at the time of Caesar's invasion, this would place Beli's existence at the start of the first centruy BC. It is possible to trace most of the British and Welsh rulers back to Beli.

Beli (Heli) Mawr
Called Belenos by the Romans, was the Celtic God of the Sun, representing the curative powers of the Sun's heat. His festival of Beltane, when bonfires were lit to welcome in the Summer and encourage the Sun's warmth, was held on May 1st, and is remembered in today's May Day festivities. His symbols were the horse (as shown, for example, by the clay horse figurine offerings at Beli's Sainte-Sabine shrine in Burgundy), and also the Wheel (as illustrated on the famous Gundestrup Cauldron). Perhaps, like Apollo, whom he became identified with, Beli was thought to ride the Sun across the sky in a horse-drawn chariot. Indeed, a Celtic model horse and wagon, carrying a gilded sun-disc, has been found at Trundholm in Denmark. Sometimes he is illustrated riding a single horse, throuwing thunder-bolts (hence an occasional idenification with Jupiter) and using his symbolic radiating wheel as a sheild, as he tramples the chthonic forces of a snake-limbed giant. This personification is similar to the classic depiction of the Archangel St. Michael defeating the Devil. Sacred pagan hills associated with Beli, are thought to have had their dedications transferred to this saint (or sometimes St. George) by the early Christians. Well known examples include St. Michael's Mount (Cornwall) and the churches of St. Michael on Brent Tor (Devon), and Burrow Mump and Glastonbury Tor (Somerset): All on a supposed ley line that faces the Rising Sun at Beltane. He may also have been worshipped on Dragon Hill below the great Uffington White Horse in Berkshire.

Sources:
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: History Files, The -- The King Lists
Author: P L Kessler <plk@@globalnet.co.uk>
Publication: 1999, Home Publishing, www.users.globalnet.co.uk\_plk\history.htm
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site
Author: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation
Publication: 12 July 2001, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt

-- [Direct Linage.FTW]

Note:
FROM: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation , ..Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt, Internet.

Beli (Heli) Mawr(the Great) the 64th King of Britain, born Briton abt. 110 b.c. died 62 b.c. married Don ferch Mathonwy. (c) A semi-legendary British king who was probably an historical ruler, though any facts have become so covered by the dust of myth that it is impossible to be certain about his true basis. Bel was the name of one of the principal Celtic deities, the god of the sun and of light, and it is not surprising that the name would be adopted by later warrior kings, though how much the episodes about Bel in myth are derived from those of a real king of that name (or vice versa) cannot be determined. To have acquired the cognomen Mawr must mean that Beli was a great king and it is likely that he was one of the first to impose his authority over many of the tribes of Britain, most likely over southern Britain and Wales. The Welsh legends make him the father of LUD and Llefelys and possible of Caswallon. Since Caswallon was High King at the time of Caesar's invasion, this would place Beli's existence at the start of the first centruy BC. It is possible to trace most of the British and Welsh rulers back to Beli.

Beli (Heli) Mawr
Called Belenos by the Romans, was the Celtic God of the Sun, representing the curative powers of the Sun's heat. His festival of Beltane, when bonfires were lit to welcome in the Summer and encourage the Sun's warmth, was held on May 1st, and is remembered in today's May Day festivities. His symbols were the horse (as shown, for example, by the clay horse figurine offerings at Beli's Sainte-Sabine shrine in Burgundy), and also the Wheel (as illustrated on the famous Gundestrup Cauldron). Perhaps, like Apollo, whom he became identified with, Beli was thought to ride the Sun across the sky in a horse-drawn chariot. Indeed, a Celtic model horse and wagon, carrying a gilded sun-disc, has been found at Trundholm in Denmark. Sometimes he is illustrated riding a single horse, throuwing thunder-bolts (hence an occasional idenification with Jupiter) and using his symbolic radiating wheel as a sheild, as he tramples the chthonic forces of a snake-limbed giant. This personification is similar to the classic depiction of the Archangel St. Michael defeating the Devil. Sacred pagan hills associated with Beli, are thought to have had their dedications transferred to this saint (or sometimes St. George) by the early Christians. Well known examples include St. Michael's Mount (Cornwall) and the churches of St. Michael on Brent Tor (Devon), and Burrow Mump and Glastonbury Tor (Somerset): All on a supposed ley line that faces the Rising Sun at Beltane. He may also have been worshipped on Dragon Hill below the great Uffington White Horse in Berkshire.

Sources:
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: History Files, The -- The King Lists
Author: P L Kessler <plk@@globalnet.co.uk>
Publication: 1999, Home Publishing, www.users.globalnet.co.uk\_plk\history.htm
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site
Author: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation
Publication: 12 July 2001, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt

-- <0100 Dom Anna ferch Mathonwy <0100 Lludd Llaw Ereint ap Beli [Direct Linage1.FTW]

AKA: "the Silver-Handed", Lludd Llaw Encint

Note:
FROM: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation , ..Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt, Internet.


Lludd Llaw Encint (or Llud) (the silver handed), born Britain abt. 80 b.c.. (c) Legendary king of the British mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History. Lud is listed as the eldest son of Heli (or Beli), and the brother of the historically real Caswallon, which would place Lud's existence at about 60BC. Lud was that rare combination of warrior king and town planner. He rebuilt New Troy, or Trinovantum as it was then known, and renamed it KaerLud after him. This became Lud's Town or London. When he died he was buried by the city wall where Ludgate is named after him. There is a story of Lud in the Welsh tale "Lludd and Llefelys" collected in the Mabinogion, wherein Lud consults his brother Llefelys on how to combat three supernatural plagues that are smiting Britain. He succeeds in defeating the source of the plagues and rules peacefully thereafter. This tale, like that of Merlin's, to which it is closely related, may be about a real British prince who ruled later than Geoffrey's Lud, possible in the first or second centruy AD. He has become remembered in Welsh legend as the Celtic god Llud, also known as Nudd, the Celtic form of Nodens. A temple to Nodens was built at Lydney in Gloucestershire, where there are other places starting with Lyd-, and which may have some relation to a local prince who assumed the name Lud.

Lludd Llaw Encint (the silver handed)
Called Nodens by the Romans, was the Celtic god of Healing. He had a large shrine at Lydney in Gloucesterhire, where the devoted made offerings of small bronze representations of their deseased limbs. He was sometimes identified with the protective Mars or the regenerative Silvanus and his companion and symbol was the dog: a deerhound whose lick could cure the afflicted. An old story explains his connection with amputees. At one time, Lludd was the leader of the gods, but he was wounded in battle and lost his hand. Gorfannon, the divine-smith, made him a new one out of Silver, but he was still forced to abdicate in favour of his nephew, Lleu Llaw Gyffes. Later, Lludd was troubled by a constant scream that was heard the eve of every Beltane. He traveled to Gaul, where his brother Llefelys, was particularly worshipped, to ask his advice. He explained that the cry was made by two fighting dragons. Lludd managed to capture the creatures and imprisoned them deep below Dinas Emrys. Lludd may have been particularly worshipped in London, which was said to have been named after him.

Sources:
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: History Files, The -- The King Lists
Author: P L Kessler <plk@@globalnet.co.uk>
Publication: 1999, Home Publishing, www.users.globalnet.co.uk\_plk\history.htm
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site
Author: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation
Publication: 12 July 2001, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt

-- [Direct Linage.FTW]

AKA: "the Silver-Handed", Lludd Llaw Encint

Note:
FROM: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation , ..Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt, Internet.


Lludd Llaw Encint (or Llud) (the silver handed), born Britain abt. 80 b.c.. (c) Legendary king of the British mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History. Lud is listed as the eldest son of Heli (or Beli), and the brother of the historically real Caswallon, which would place Lud's existence at about 60BC. Lud was that rare combination of warrior king and town planner. He rebuilt New Troy, or Trinovantum as it was then known, and renamed it KaerLud after him. This became Lud's Town or London. When he died he was buried by the city wall where Ludgate is named after him. There is a story of Lud in the Welsh tale "Lludd and Llefelys" collected in the Mabinogion, wherein Lud consults his brother Llefelys on how to combat three supernatural plagues that are smiting Britain. He succeeds in defeating the source of the plagues and rules peacefully thereafter. This tale, like that of Merlin's, to which it is closely related, may be about a real British prince who ruled later than Geoffrey's Lud, possible in the first or second centruy AD. He has become remembered in Welsh legend as the Celtic god Llud, also known as Nudd, the Celtic form of Nodens. A temple to Nodens was built at Lydney in Gloucestershire, where there are other places starting with Lyd-, and which may have some relation to a local prince who assumed the name Lud.

Lludd Llaw Encint (the silver handed)
Called Nodens by the Romans, was the Celtic god of Healing. He had a large shrine at Lydney in Gloucesterhire, where the devoted made offerings of small bronze representations of their deseased limbs. He was sometimes identified with the protective Mars or the regenerative Silvanus and his companion and symbol was the dog: a deerhound whose lick could cure the afflicted. An old story explains his connection with amputees. At one time, Lludd was the leader of the gods, but he was wounded in battle and lost his hand. Gorfannon, the divine-smith, made him a new one out of Silver, but he was still forced to abdicate in favour of his nephew, Lleu Llaw Gyffes. Later, Lludd was troubled by a constant scream that was heard the eve of every Beltane. He traveled to Gaul, where his brother Llefelys, was particularly worshipped, to ask his advice. He explained that the cry was made by two fighting dragons. Lludd managed to capture the creatures and imprisoned them deep below Dinas Emrys. Lludd may have been particularly worshipped in London, which was said to have been named after him.

Sources:
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: History Files, The -- The King Lists
Author: P L Kessler <plk@@globalnet.co.uk>
Publication: 1999, Home Publishing, www.users.globalnet.co.uk\_plk\history.htm
Repository:
Name: Internet

Title: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation Web Site
Author: Matthew Geneological Research Foundation
Publication: 12 July 2001, www.users.qwest.net/~butchmatt

-- <0100 Afallach ap Lludd <0100 Euddolen ap Afallach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
P L Kessler <plk@@globalnet.co.uk>, The History Files, Home Publishing 1999, www.users.globalnet.co.uk\_plk\history.htm, Internet.

Powys
Centered around Shropshire at Caer Meguaidd, and covering much of the modern Welsh border, Powys was Vortigern's native land. It seems probable that in Vortigern's time Powys did not extend to the North Welsh coast, as the king of Dogfeiling & Pengwern in the 7th century seems to have had easy access between his two kingdoms.
Powys derived its name from descriptive Latin (pagenses "(land of the) country dwellers" or "people of the pagi", the Roman equivalent of district council areas). Vortigern's second son was handed Powys when Vortigern became High King. In later years, as the Norman attacks pushed in Wales' free borders, what was left of Powys came to be ruled by Gwynedd. <0100 Eudos ap Euddolen <0100 Eifydd ap Eudos ~0125 Eudeyrn ap Eifydd 0270 - 0329 Jacitus Tegrid 59 59 <0100 - <0100 Giallchadh [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 37th Monarch of Ireland. Killed by Art Imleach, of the Line of Heber Fionn, at Moighe Muadh, B.C. 1013. <0100 - <0100 Irereo Gleofathach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He was the 74th Monarch of Ireland.

He was the King of Ireland.
Death: 473 BC[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the 74th Monarch ; was a King of great justice and wisdom v ery well
learned and possessed of many accomplishments; slain by Fea r-Chorb,
son of Modh-Chorb, B.C. 473
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2338@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2339@@ D. 1130 Alice Pichard ~1066 Odard De Eu 0903 Joyce De Baladon ~0925 Morfydd Verch Ynyr ~0978 - 1050 Cynfyn Ap Gwerystan 72 72 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 978
[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 978




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 978




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 978


[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 978

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 978

Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Powys
REFN: HWS6008
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-J6
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0667 Anarawd ap Merfyn ~0651 - 0681 Merfyn ap Cynin 30 30 ~0620 Cynin ap Anllech ~0590 Anllech ap Tudwal ~0567 Tudwal ap Rhun 1069 William Molynuex 1048 Robert De Molynuex 1260 - 1345 Richard Hoghton 85 85 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Knight Richard De Houghton
BET. 1322 - 1337 Member of parliament ~0654 Merin ap Madog 0204 Guorepauc Guotepauc Technant 31 MAR 242 - 25 JUL 306 Constantius I Chlorus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[666866.ged]

1  NOTE governor of Dalmatia

Military Service: BET. 297 - 306 Reconquest of Britain.


Constantius I, AD 250-306, Roman emperor from 305 to 306, was the father of CONSTANTINE I. He served in the western empire as caesar under MassachusettsXIMIAN, whose stepdaughter he married, thereby abandoning Constantine's mother, St. HELENA. Constantius won a reputation for military brilliance and energy by restoring (296) Roman rule in Britain and defeating (298) the Alemanni in Gaul. When DIOCLETIAN and Maximian abdicated in 305, Constantius succeeded as ruler of the west, and GeorgiaLERIUS became emperor in the east. Constantius died in Britain, having just defeated the Picts with Constantine's help. 0248 - 0328 Flavia Julia Helena Britain 80 80 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

She built the Church of the Resurrection, Tomb 1916 Harry Augustus Sargent 1922 Warren G. Sergent 0322 Maximianius I Constants 0250 I Maximianus Eutropious Rome 0347 Ystradwal ferch Gadeon 0343 - 0420 Coel Hen Godebog ap Tehvant 77 77 Asclepiodotus was finally defeated and killed by the king whose name hasbeen immortalised in the nursery rhyme, Coel (Old King Cole), who reigned from  California AD 306-309. ~0340 - 23 AUG 388 Magnus Maximus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

By the mid to late 300's, the situation in the Western Empire was starting
to worsen. In 383, Magnus Maximus (the Macsen Wledig who shows up now and
again in Welsh lore) began his campaign to unseat Gratian, the newest
ruler of the West. Magnus drew his forces from Britain, marched south and
was defeated on July 28, 388. Archeologists have confirmed that by 390,
there were few, if any, Roman forces left in Britain.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html

Note: In 383 seized power - killed Emperor Gratian. Defeated 388 by Valentinian II and executed. ~0718 Gwriad ap Brochwel ~0333 Dinoi of Lidinin 0370 - 0459 Vortigern Gwrtheneu 89 89 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
P L Kessler <plk@@globalnet.co.uk>, The History Files, Home Publishing 1999, www.users.globalnet.co.uk\_plk\history.htm, Internet.

Powys
Centered around Shropshire at Caer Meguaidd, and covering much of the modern Welsh border, Powys was Vortigern's native land. It seems probable that in Vortigern's time Powys did not extend to the North Welsh coast, as the king of Dogfeiling & Pengwern in the 7th century seems to have had easy access between his two kingdoms.
Powys derived its name from descriptive Latin (pagenses "(land of the) country dwellers" or "people of the pagi", the Roman equivalent of district council areas). Vortigern's second son was handed Powys when Vortigern became High King. In later years, as the Norman attacks pushed in Wales' free borders, what was left of Powys came to be ruled by Gwynedd.


After the legions had left, the Picts and Scots (Irish colonizers in Scotland) set about to invade the former province at once. The Romano-Britons requested help from Rome, then ruled by Honorius, which
twice extended its aid. However, the last time, the Romans informed the Britons that they could not come again "Accompanied by the tears of the miserable inhabitants" (William of M). The Scots and Picts make fresh attacks, the Britons are hard pressed. The leader of the Britons is Vortigern, "a man calculated neither for the field nor the council, but wholly given up to the lusts of the flesh, the slave of every vice, a charachter of insatiable avarice, ungovernable pride, unquenchable lust." (William of M). In other words, he's going to be the scapegoat.

Seeing that the Britons are not militaristic enough to defeat their current enemies, Vortigern invited the Angles and Saxons from Germany to help defeat the Picts and Scots. The Germans agree, and lead by Hengist and Horsa, set about to bring over a multitude of warriors, defeat the Picts and Scots, and start to settle in England. In the meantime, Hengist sends back to the old country for more men, as Britain offered "the prospect of advantage which it afforded to new adventurers." (WofM). Hengist then uses his daughter to entrap the lecherous Vortigern into bequething Kent to the Saxons.

The Angles and Saxons sought to increase their lands, but their arose another leader after Vortigern, Ambrosius, "the sole survivor of the Romans, who became monarch after Vortigern, quelled the presumptuous barbarians with the help of Arthur." (WofM). It is interesting to note that William makes the following statement, as a contemporary of Geoffrey of Monmouth: "This is that Arthur, of whom the Britons fondly fable even to the present day; a man worthy to be celebrated, not by idle fictions,
but in authentic history." William credits Arthur with the victory of Mount Badon, which created a peace which lasted for some time. However the Angles and Saxons continued to pour forth from their homelands and the Britons were gradually forced back.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html 1833 - 1892 Mary Branch 58 58 Jane Field D. 1940 Charles Lee Edith 1858 - 1935 Edwin A. Lee 77 77 0336 Gwidol ap Gwidolin Flora G. Foote 1860 - 1941 Fred Malachi Lee 81 81 1859 - 1941 Clara Harrington 82 82 1882 - 1953 Harry F. Lee 71 71 1885 - 1979 Walter Allen Lee 94 94 1888 - 1993 Ethel Alice Sherbino 105 105 1910 - 1974 Fred Raymond Lee 63 63 D. 1972 Beatrice Louise Browning 1912 - 1980 Robert Stephen Lee 67 67 1928 - 1929 Allan Walter Lee 4m 4m 0290 Gwidolin ap Gloyw 0250 Gloyw Gwallthir Anna Arimathaea 1093 - 1128 Gruffydd ap Maredudd 35 35 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: King Griffith ap Meredith, submitted with his father to Henry I. and was summoned by that monarch to his baronial parliaments. He bore for arms: Or a lion's gamb, erased in bend gu, and took active part in the feuds and warfare of that period, and died in the lifetime of his father in 1128, leaving by his wife Geverfyl an only child

REFN: HWS8095
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QRML-F1 0392 - 0447 Cadeyrn Fendigaid 55 55 0283 Eudaf Hen ap Einydd [Direct Linage1.FTW]

According to "the Dream of Maxen Wledig", ELEN, daughter of EUDAF, was the wife of MassachusettsCSEN WLEDIG, while Cynan and Adeon (for GeorgiaDEON) were sons of EUDAF.

EUDAF was hereditary ruler of the Silures and became overlord of Britain. It appears that the marriage of his daughter ELEN to MassachusettsXEN WLEDIG provided the latter with a claim to the throne of Britain, which
was disputed by EUDAF's son or nephew Cynan Meriadoc. 0250 Einudd ap Gwrddwfn 0215 Gwrddwfn ap Cwrrig 0180 Cwrrig ap Fawr 0470 Cyngen Glodryddap ap Caddell 0470 Tanglwst ferch Brychan 0438 Gwelfyl ferch Brychan ~0418 Thewer ferch Brydw ~0378 Brydw ap Gwrtheyrn ~0604 Madog ap Rhun ~0685 Tudwal ap Merin ~0710 Sandde ap Tudwal ~0454 Cynan ap Casnar ~0504 Cenetaph Dremrudd ap Cynan ~0554 Rhun ap Cenetaph 1263 Sibyll De Lee Oma Lucille Littlefield 1237 - <1290 William De Lee 53 53 ~1240 - 1298 Clemence De Banastre 58 58 ~1211 - >1283 Henry De Lee 72 72 ~1225 Adam Hoghton [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Sir Adam De Houghton ~1233 Avicia Hoghwick 1192 - 1283 Adam Hocton 91 91 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

ABT. 1226 Sir Adam De Houghton 1196 Agnes 1141 Adam Hocton [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Event: Fact1 1200 Mentioned in a deed. ~1110 William Hocton [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
AFN:

William De Houghton, or Hochton (the name was variously spelled), about 1140. De Houghton was used for a time and then the preposition was dropped. It was a place name in Lancashire. ~1141 Favarre >1845 Flora A. Gordon 1084 Hamo Pincerna [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
At his marriage to Maud, her father gave him the manor of Hocton, which became the family name. Later the name was changed to HOGHTON, And still later in America, it was changed to HOUGHTON. Eccleston, in the eastren part of Lancashire was also in the daughters dowry. 1761 Hannah Colby Maud Bussell Richard Bussell 1807 - 1888 Moses Bartlett 81 81 ~1067 Walter Herverus ~1045 - 1086 Herverus 41 41 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Herverus came to England with William the Conqueror in 1066. After the battle, he obtained large possessions in Norfolk, Suffolk, and Lancashire. Maud De Valois Theobald De Valois 1166 - >1221 Adam De Houghton 55 55 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

ABT. 1221 Was mentioned in records. <1208 - >1240 John De Lea 32 32 Henry De Lancaster [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Took the name of Lea from his estate of Lea on the river Ribble, was living in 1208 and designated as Governor of Lancaster. ~1228 - 1314 Geoffrey De Geneville 86 86 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 8, Tree 2688, Volume 2, Tree #2431
2.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Mortimer Line:
      Geoffrey was the son of Peter De Geneville, a Provencal, who died in 1249, stated by Matthew of Paris, to have been a man of humble birth, and by others to have been Lord of Vancouleur, and brother of John De Geneville, or Joinville, the historian of the Crusade of St. Louis, who was Governor of Windsor Castle, and dying in 1249, was succeeded by his son and heir, Geoffrey, who in the 38th year of King Henry III., had livery of the castle of Trim, in Ireland. In four years afterwards he received a military summons to march against the Welsh, and in the 44th year of the same king, being then one of the barons marchers, he had command to repair to the castle of Wales, and to reside there. In the 10th year of King Edward I., he was in the expedition made against the Welsh, and in fifteen years subsequently he was in the wars of Gascony. For all which service he was summoned to parliament as a baron, February 6, 1299, and from that period to November 3, 1306. He married Maud, daughter and heir of Gilbert De Lacy (Lacey), son of Walter De Lacy (Lacey), Lord of Maeth. He died in 1307, succeeded by his son, Peter, whose older brother, Geoffrey d.s.p. in the lifetime of his father. 1116 - 1170 William De Lancaster 54 54 1089 Gilbert De Kendal ~1091 Godith De Lancaster ~1050 Fulk Fitz Reinfried ~1052 Alice St. Quinton ~1080 - >1155 William Peverel 75 75 ~1088 - >1149 Avice De Lancaster 61 61 ~1036 - 1088 Henry De Ferrers 52 52 Leachaire MacNiall Engenulf De Ferrieres 1152 - 1211 William De Braose 59 59 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS5348
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84ZZ-P5
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF 1050 Gilbert De Chetell Lancaster 1117 - ~1166 Gundred De Warrene 49 49 1834 Phillip George Brenneise 1077 - 1148 I Renaud 71 71 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Renaud I, Count of Mousson, Count of Bar-Le-Duc j.u., d. 1150; m . Gisele De Vaudemont, dau. of Gerard, Count of Vaudemont, d.  California . 1120, and Edith (Helvide) of Egisheim, d. 1118, dau. of Gerar d II, Count of Egisheim, d. 1098, and Richarde N . 1090 - 1141 Gisele De Vaudemont 51 51 1045 - 1105 II Theirry 60 60 1019 - 1073 Louis of II Montbelliard 54 54 1025 - 1092 Sophia 67 67 ~1060 - 1105 Ermentrude De Bourgogne 45 45 0995 - ~1026 II Frederick 31 31 0998 - ~1043 Matilda von Swabia 45 45 ~0970 - 1003 II Hermann 33 33 ~0965 - ~1017 Gerberge De Burgundy 52 52 James Grimes ~0920 - 20 JUL 997 Konrad von Schwaben Emily Frances Davis [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-ZH 1862 - 1933 Alexander Davis 70 70 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1TR4-FW 1863 - 1922 Mary Morrill 59 59 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-4X 1884 - 1934 Mary Mellissa Davis 50 50 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-RG 1886 - 1945 Alonzo Alexander Davis 58 58 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 3HM2-3V 1888 - 1969 Bert Davis 81 81 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-SM ~0920 - UNKNOWN Jutta von Marchtal 1890 - 1951 Bertha Elmina Davis 60 60 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-TS 1892 - 1971 Chancey Vordest Davis 79 79 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-V0 1894 - 1974 Lydia Cassie Davis 79 79 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-W5 1897 - 1970 Delma Davis 73 73 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPJ-XB 1903 - 1927 George Arnold Davis 24 24 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 5GPK-0M 1909 - 1972 John Clarence Davis 63 63 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2NFF-H5 1814 - 1900 Laban Morrill 85 85 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1Q05-R6 1833 - 1893 Lydia Davis 59 59 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J07-C1 1855 - 1855 Calvin Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2MQ7-QD 1856 - 1856 Edgar Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-08 ~0651 Gradlon Flam 1858 - 1922 Alexander Morrill 63 63 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-1F 1860 - 1950 Emily Frances Morrill 89 89 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-3R 1865 - 1926 Edward Davis Morrill 60 60 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-2L 1868 - 1916 Henry Chancey Morrill 48 48 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-54 1871 Luther Lewellyn Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-7G 1871 - 1960 Lydia Ann Morrill 89 89 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2MQ7-RK 1874 Lydia Ann Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-69 1874 - 1968 Luther Llewellyn Morrill 94 94 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2MQ7-N2 1877 - 1950 Jonathan Davis Morrill 72 72 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J08-8M 1769 - 1851 Abner Morrill 82 82 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-SX Withur De Leon D'Acqs 1778 - 1865 Mary Carpenter 86 86 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-T4 1799 - 1799 Nathanial Carpenter Morrill 4m 4m [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J07-PQ 1800 - 1882 John Carpenter Morrill 82 82 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-DV 1803 - 1806 Mary Morrill 3 3 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-G7 1804 - 1889 Sarah G. Morrill 84 84 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-HD 1806 - 1890 Luther Morrill 84 84 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-JK 1808 - 1842 Horatio Gates Morrill 34 34 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-KQ 1808 - 1808 Horace Morrill 1m 1m [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-LW 1809 - 1901 Mary Morrill 91 91 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-M3 1811 - 1892 Joseph Ames Morrill 81 81 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-N8 <0100 - <0100 Agnon Fionn 1812 - 1901 Horace Jefferson Morrill 88 88 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-PF 1817 - 1888 Judith Morrill 71 71 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-QL 1818 - 1902 Nancy Morrill 83 83 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SQX-RR 1765 - 1765 Hannah Morrill 11d 11d [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-RG 1767 - 1856 Samuel A. Morrill 89 89 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-SM 1771 - 1863 David Morrill 91 91 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-TS 1773 - 1864 Hannah Morrill 90 90 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-V0 1776 - 1815 Judith Morrill 39 39 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-W5 1779 Sarah Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-XB 1781 Jemima Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG6-ZH ~1020 Eugerulphe Roberts 1785 Ezekiel M. Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG7-0M 1789 - 1815 Peter B. Morrill 26 26 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG7-1S 1792 Anna Or Nancy Morrill [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GCG7-20 1877 - 1963 James Burrows Davenport 85 85 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D512-TF John Jensen [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D512-HP Lora Dean Harris [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 3HM2-42 Nels Peter Jensen [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D512-K2 Wesley Gentry [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D512-L7 Alice Neilsen [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D512- Maryland Albert Monroe Wade [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 17LW-3L ~1010 - 1089 Walkeline Gaukeline De Farrariis 79 79 Esther Loraine Brown [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2J07-D6 Permelia Handmore Drury [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8RLH-1X Mary Elizabeth Lemmon [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1P3W-1N Elizabeth Arvinda Young [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 36C9-73 Paul Price [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BSB0-BQ Hannah Arilla Wilson [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 451L-8F Mabel Mansor [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BSB0-CW Minnie Sudweeks [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BSB0-F8[Sergent.ged]

[1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1H2G-2J George Henry Elder [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1GMP-T5 Elnora Peterson [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BSB0-GF ~1040 Bertha Roberts Oliver Niles [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1TR3-RH 1816 Joseph Sawyer 1824 Abigail Sawyer 1826 Solomon Sawyer 1805 Timothy Sawyer 1817 Mehitable Emery Sawyer 1871 Alice B. Sargent 1844 Mary Ellen Tillotson 1863 Catherine Spence <0100 - <0100 Blathlachta 1850 - 1901 Celia Adeline Kimball 50 50 1883 - ~1894 Ralph Tillotson 11 11 1885 - 1895 Ruth Tillotson 10 10 [1281019.ged]

Cause of Death:<CAUS> Scarlet Fever ~1769 - 1827 Nathaniel Eastman 58 58 1772 Eunice Morrill ~1791 Nathaniel Eastman ~1796 William Eastman ~1799 - 1886 Oliver Eastman ? 87 87 ~1802 Mary Eastman 1737 - 1797 Abel Morrill 59 59 1738 Sarah Carr 1760 - <1828 Sarah Morrill 68 68 1765 Samuel Morrill 1767 Molly Morrill Jacob Smith 1812 Adeline Sawyer 1729 - 1729 Son Morrill 1730 - 1749 Samuel Morrill 18 18 1732 - 1736 Abraham Morrill 3 3 <1750 - 1754 Jacob Sargent Colby 4 4 <0100 Deagh Elizabeth Hobson 1736 - 1736 Abraham Morrill 4d 4d 1736 - 1736 Elizabeth Morrill 11d 11d 1739 - 1814 Abraham Morrill 74 74 D. 1817 Sarah Joy Joseph Stevens 1893 - 1971 Jasper Ewart Gibson 77 77 1897 - 1962 Harriet Hunt Parker 65 65 1853 - 1922 Livingstone Gibson 69 69 [gibson-parker.ged]

According to the 1881 Scotland Census, Livingstone was living in
Fenwick as a boarder in the home of John Walker.  He was working as a
wool weaver.  Livingstone immigrated to the U.S. from Scotland in
1881. 1861 - 1931 Cora May Eastman 69 69 <0100 - <0100 Aengus Tuirmech He was the 81st Monarch of Ireland.

BIOGRAPHY
the 81st Monarch; his son, Fiacha Firmara (so called from b eing
exposed in a small boat on the sea) was ancestor of the Kin gs of
Dalriada, and Argyle in Scotland. This Aongus was slain a t Tara
(Teamhrach), B.C. 324 1885 - 1918 Hugh L. Gibson 33 33 1886 - 1974 Claudine Gibson 87 87 1887 - 1970 Priscilla Victoria Gibson 82 82 1889 - 1981 Ethel Florence Gibson 92 92 1892 - 1970 Mamie (Mary) Olive Gibson 78 78 1895 - 1920 Alfred Gibson 24 24 1900 - 1965 Cora Lena Gibson 64 64 1902 - 1994 Jessie Beatrice Gibson 91 91 1886 - 1966 Harry E. Cross 80 80 1892 - 1974 Ralph Morin 81 81 <0100 - <0100 Eochaidh Altleathan [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the 79th Monarch; slain by Feargas Fortamhail, his successo r, B.C.
395.
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2332@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2333@@Note: He was the King of Ireland. He was the 79th Monarch of Ireland.
Death: 395 BC 1888 William Hutchins Frank Freeman 1900 - 1975 Robert Duval 75 75 1794 - 1881 Benjamin H. Eastman 86 86 [gibson-parker.ged]

Benjamin Eastman was a farmer. 1818 Priscilla M. Smith [gibson-parker.ged]

Birth place may have been Center Harbor, Meredith or New Hampton. Vera Davis <0100 - <0100 Olioll Casfiachlach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the 77th Monarch; slain by his successor, Adhamhar Foltchai on, B.c.
417.
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2334@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2335@@Note:
He was the 77th Monarch of Ireland.


Death: 417 BC 0617 - 0667 Riwallon De Domnonee 50 50 1843 John Baily Tillotson >0640 - 0692 Waroch De Poher 52 52 1585 - 1673 Jonathan Deming 88 88 0460 - ~0525 Eusebius ap Gwidol 65 65 ~1105 Richard Prescote Peggy Sergent 1703 - WFT Est 1750-1795 Phillip Sargent ~0560 Azenor De Poher ~0526 Rimo ferch Maelgwyn Loscoran ~0493 Alma Pompea De Domnonee 1518 Thomas Gilbert 1552 - 1588 John Gilbert 36 36 ~1066 Alice 1578 - 1614 Elizabeth Gilbert 36 36 1513 Bridget Kellond 1595 - 1683 Elizabeth Deming 87 87 [2308017.ged]

BIRTH:
MARRIAGE:  m(2) abt 1646 Thomas Wells.  [Foote genealogy]
DEATH:  Date from Foote genealogy.
WILL:  Dated Mar 28, 1678; pvd Aug 1683. Names sons Robert & Nathaniel; daus
       Sarah Judson dec, dau Churchall, dau Goodrich, dau Barnard & dau Smith;
       gsons John Studder, Jospeh Churchall & Benjamin Churchall.  Exor: Capt.
       John Allin; bro John Deming Sr. & gson Henry Beck/Buck overseers. Witn:
       Joseph Rowlandson & John Deminge.   [Foote genealogy] {Early Connecticut Probate
       Records Vol 1, p.379 by Manwaring}
       Division of Estate: Samuel Foote, Elizabeth Foote, Lt. Smith, Frances
       Barnard, Josiah Churchill, Lt. Tracy & Daniel Foote.

WILL OF MRS. ELIZABETH WELLES:
Invt. 328 pounds 12 shillings   6 pence, taken 3d September 1683, by Samuel
Talcott, James Treat, Samuel Butler. Will dated 28 March, 1678.
My estate I dispose of as followeth; I will that all those debts I ow in
right or conscience to any man or men be well & Truly contented & payd out
of my Estate in the first place. My fourteen acres of Land in the great
meadow & Thirty acres in the West field I give unto my son Robert Foote & to
his heirs forever, prohibiting him the sale of the same, he paying for these
Lands forty five pounds, to be payd; to the Children of my Daughter Sarah
Judson Deceased, Nine pounds; & to my foure daughters, viz, my daughter
Churchill, my daughter Goodrich, my Daughter Barnard, & my Daughter Smith,
to each of them Nine pounds a piece. I give vnto my son Nathaniel
Foote,
eldest son, & his Brother, Eleven pounds; & to their children; To Daniel
forty shillings, & to Elizabeth fower pounds, which Legacies, both the
eleven pownd, forth shillings, & fower pounds, shall be payd out of the
money Nathaniel Graves owes Me By Bill. I give & bequeath unto my Grand son
Joh Studder halfe my Great Lott which Lyes at the further Bownds of the
Towne, & the other halfe of the sayd Lott I give vnto my grand sons Joseph &
Benjamin Churchill & their heirs forever. The remainder of my Estate (when a
Legacie is pd. to my overseers out of it) shall be divided into five parts;
one part I give to my daughter Judson's Children to be to them & their heirs
forever; & to my Daughter Churchill & her children one fifth part, & to my
Daughter Goodrich & the children one-fifth part, & to my daughter Barnard &
her children one-fifth part & to my daughter Smith & her Children one
fifth
part. It is my will that what I give my fouer daughters shall be wholly at
their dispose, to dispose among their children as they see good. I do
nominate & appoynt my wel beloved Captain Joh Allin to be Executor; & my
beloved Brother Mr John Deming sen. & my Grand sonn Henry Buck to be the
desired overseers of this my will; & as a token of my resprect to them I
give them thirty shillings a piece out of my Estate; & for the confirmation
of the premises I have hereunto set my hand this 28 day of March, 1678.
Memorandum; It is my will that the nine pownds apiece I give my foure
daughters' heirs, & the fifth part of my Estate I give them, shall be
divided among the children of each of them, the one halfe of it imediately
after my decease.
This signed & declared by Mrs. Elizabeth Welles in presence of us; Joseph
Rowlandson, John Deming
Memorandum; I give to my grand son Nathll ffoott, the Eldest son of my sonn
Nathll, the one halfe of my fourteen acres of meadow, & one halfe of my
thirty acres of upland lying in the West field, wth liberty of takeing the
first choice, he paying one halfe of the Legacys wch were to be paid my sonn
Robt had he lived to possess ye sd. Land. My will is that part of ye eleven
pounds wch I formerly willed to sd. Nathaniel, grandson, & his Borhter, wch
belonged to his by will, shall be equally distributed between my four
daughters above mentioned. And for the confirmation of the prmisis I have
hereunto set my hand this 16th day of August, 1682. Memorandum; All rents of
Land due to me I will to be divided equally amongst my fower forementioned
daughters and their heirs.
Elizabeth (X) Wells
Witnessed by us: Samuel Talcott, John Deming
Dist. of Estate on the reverse side of the paper as follows:
To Small Foote-----------------------------5-10-00 To Elizabeth
ffoote------------------------4-00-00 To Lft.
Smith------------------------------1-07-06 To Ffrancis
Barnard------------------------1-07-06 To Josiah
Churchill------------------------1-07-06 To Lft.
Tracy------------------------------1-07-06 To Danll
ffoote----------------------------2-00-00
Total-----17-00-00 ~0345 Dareca of Ireland Calpurnius of Britain ~0745 Barilis De Bretagne ~0523 - ~0579 Urien of Reged 56 56 ~0543 Morgaine D'Avallon Lynia 1764 - 1839 Timothy Sargent 74 74 ~0528 Gwyr Llew ~0528 Ygerna Del Acqs 1561 Thomas Deming ~0513 Taliesen De Bourgogne ~0513 Vivian I Del Acqs [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Descended from Frotmund of the Salian Franks (b 397) ~0490 Lambord De Bourgogne ~0461 Zambor De Bourgogne <0100 - <0100 Melghe Molbthach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the King Of Ireland. He was the 71st Monarch of Ireland
Death: 541 BC <0100 - <0100 Cobhthach Caolbhreagh [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the King Of Ireland.

He was the 69th Monarch of Ireland.[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
not 100% positive Caesair is his mother.  Cobhthach becam e the ancestor of the Kings of Dalriada in Scotland.  It is said , that, to secure the Throne, he assassinatel his brother Laeghaire; a fter a long
reign he was at length slain by Maion, his nephew, B.C. 541 <0100 - <0100 Eochaid Buadach <0100 - <0100 Ugaine Mor [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 66th Monarch of Ireland.

He was the King Of Ireland.[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
According to ancient Irish historians, he commanded a flee t to the
Mediterranean, landed his forces in Africa, & attacked Sici ly.  He
then proceeded to Gaul, where he married Caesair. They ha d 21 sons & 3
daughters.  This Ugaine, (or Hugony) the Great was the 66t h Monarch of
Ireland. Was called Mór on account of his extensive dominio ns,  being
sovereign of all the Islands of Western Europe. Was marrie d to Cæsair,
dau. to the King of France, and by her had issue-twenty-tw o sons and
three daughters. In order to prevent these children encroac hing on
each other he divided the Kingdom into twenty-five portions , allotting
to each his (or her) distinct inheritance. By means of thi s division
the taxes of the country were collected during the succeedi ng 300
years. All the sons died without issue except two, viz:  L aeghaire
Lorc, ancestor of all the Leinster Heremonians; and Cobthach
Caolbhreagh, from whom the Heremonians of Leath Cuinn, viz. , Meath,
Ulster, and Conacht derive their pedigree. Ugaine was at Le ngth, B.C.
593, slain by Badhbhchadh, who failed to secure the fruit s of his
murder  the Irish Throne, as he was executed by order of L aeghaire
Lorc, the murdered Monarch's son, who became the 68th Monar ch
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2344@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2345@@[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
According to ancient Irish historians, he commanded a fleet to the Mediterranean, landed his forces in Africa, & attacked Sicily.  He then proceeded to Gaul, where he married Caesair. They ha d 21 sons & 3
daughters.  This Ugaine, (or Hugony) the Great was the 66t h Monarch of Ireland. Was called Mór on account of his extensive dominions,  being sovereign of all the Islands of Western Europe. Was married to Cæsair, dau. to the King of France, and by her had issue-twenty-two sons and three daughters. In order to prevent these children encroaching on each other he divided the Kingdom into twenty-five portions , allotting to each his (or her) distinct inheritance. By means of this division
the taxes of the country were collected during the succeeding 300 years. All the sons died without issue except two, viz:  L aeghaire Lorc, ancestor of all the Leinster Heremonians; and Cobthach Caolbhreagh, from whom the Heremonians of Leath Cuinn, viz. , Meath, Ulster, and Conacht derive their pedigree. Ugaine was at length, B.C. 593, slain by Badhbhchadh, who failed to secure the fruit s of his
murder  the Irish Throne, as he was executed by order of Laeghaire Lorc, the murdered Monarch's son, who became the 68th Monarch 1694 - 1754 Charles Sargent 59 59 <0100 - <0100 Duach Ladhrach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 59th Monarch of Ireland.  killed by Lughaidh Laighe, son of Oilioll Fionn,
B.C. 737. <0100 - <0100 Fiachadh Tolgrach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 55th Monarch of Ireland. His brother Duach had two sons, Eochaidh Framhuine
and Conang Beag-eaglach, who were the 51st and 53rd Monarchs of Ireland. Fiachi's life was ended by the sword of Oilioll Fionn, of the Line of Heber Fionn, B.C. 795. <0100 - <0100 Muirerdhach Bolgrach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 46th Monarch of Ireland.  killed by Eadhua Dearg, B.C 892; he had two sons
Duach Teamhrach, and Fiacha. <0100 - <0100 Simon Breac [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 44th Monarch of Ireland. He inhumanly caused his predecessor to be torn asunder; but, after a reign of six years, he met with a like death, by order of Duach Fionn, son to the murdered King, B.C. 903. <0100 - <0100 Aodh Glas [Direct Linage1.FTW]

In his time the coast was infested with pirates ; and there occurred a dreadful plague (Apthach) which swept away most of the inhabitants. <0100 - <0100 Nuadhas Fionnfail [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 39th Monarch of Ireland. Slain by Breasrioghacta, his successor, B.C. 961. ~0442 II Nascein ~0428 Celedoin ~0412 I Nascien [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Of the Salian Franks ~1495 - 1551 Robert Brooke 56 56 He was a citizen and merchant tailer of London

THE BROOKES OF LONDON

In the 1979 October issue of The American Genealogist, Vol. 55, No. 4, page 193, we find "The Brookes of London, the Maternal Ancestors of Nathaniel and Joshua Foote", by Janis Greene Valore, Myrtle Stevens Hyde and Glade Ian Nelson. These compilers worked independently and graciously consented to have their results combined into one article. The references to precise dates of baptisms, marriages and burials refer to the parish registers of St. Leonard's nigh Eastcheap, London.

These Brookes of London, two of whose daughters married brothers named Foote, from one pair of whom two sons came to America, were successful tradesmen and citizens of London, residing in the Parish of St. Leonard's in Eastcheap, the registers of which begin in the seminal year of 1538.

We must commence, however, with a Brooke of whom we know little, not even his first name, nor his dates, nor his occupation, nor his wife's name, and all that can be said of his residence is that the interest exhibited by one of his sons in the Parish of Chingford, Essex, suggests that this may have been the place of origin, but when we get back that far we are beyond the range of parish records and can only have recourse to probate records and manorial records. He had however, a son who had a daughter Kathryn who was in 1551 already married to a man named Noble, and in 1566 was a widow of the same name. He also had a daughter whose name was Daye, still living in 1551. Both are mentioned in the will of the other son, and the said Kathryn Noble in that son's wife's will as well.

The other son, Robert Brooke, buried as an aged man on June 28, 1551. As for the date of his birth, we can only guess at the possibility of about 1495. A citizen and merchand tailor of London, he made his will on June 26, 1551, probated on July 21, 1551, abstracted as follows:

"Robert Broke citizen and marchantaillo of the citie of London--Katheryn my wyef my sole executice---to my children the thirde ppte of my goodes---Katheryn my wieff to have and enyoie my house wherin I nowe dwell for the terme of her lyfe whiche ys named the steere and the styroppe---in Gracious (Gracechurch) strete wthin the parishe of Saint Leonardes Estchepe and hath on the north side the house of James Morley Irenmonger and on the southe syde the house of John Wolstone Irenmonger and on the west the kings highe waye called gracious strete and after her decease---the same house unto my sonne John Broke---and yf the said John departe this worlde without yssue then I will the same house unto my three daughters equally---to the parsone of seynt Leonardes ijs to distribute at his pleasure---my syster Daye xxs---Katheryne Noble my brothers doughter (vjs viijd)  ---srvaunte Thomas Hoode xxxs and a black gowne--- xxs unto the poor people in the paryshe of Chinckford in Essex--- xxs unto the poore people of seynt Leonard Estchepe---and as for all other things I put wholy to the judgement and good discretion of ye abovesaid Katheryn my wyef---witnesses Sir John Turnor parson, Anthony Cooly grocer, Thomas Hoode Marchaunttaillor."

Whether son, John has issue was not known, as he was not yet married. The amount of Robert's bequests were hardly generous, but he was the owner of a messuage we shall meet again and it was no small establishment. Note also that much is left to the wife's discretion. ~0396 Fredemundus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

of the Salian Franks. <0100 Cyllin ap Caradoc Cartismandua of the Brignates <0100 Berwyn ap Ceri <0100 - <0100 Llyr Llediaitha [Direct Linage1.FTW]

King in South Essex 48-20BC
Name: Tascoranius \ Tenoatius \ THEOMassachusettsNTIUS
Tenantius TASouth CarolinaIOVANUS OF SOUTH EAST BRITIAN OF THE CATUVELLAUNI
Note: Reigned 20 years[Direct Linage.FTW]

King in South Essex 48-20BC
Name: Tascoranius \ Tenoatius \ THEOMassachusettsNTIUS
Tenantius TASouth CarolinaIOVANUS OF SOUTH EAST BRITIAN OF THE CATUVELLAUNI
Note: Reigned 20 years <0100 Ameilia Lepida ~1592 - 1644 Nathaniel Foote 52 52 BIRTH:  Named in father's will as under 24.
DEATH:  Inventory taken on this date by Richard Treat, Samuel Smith & Nathaniel Dickinson.  [Nathaniel Foote of Weathersfield, Connecticut by Abram W. Foote, 1907] {Early Connecticut Probate Records Vol 1, p. 12 by Manwaring}
MISC:  May have come from Shalford, Colchester; settled Watertown; no will; but list of 5 ch dwelling with mother: Nathaniel 24, Robert 17, Frances 15, Sarah 12 & Rebecca 10. -Sept 21, 1608 at age 16 he signed as apprentice to Samuel Croyle of Colchester, grocer.

Nathaniel Foote "The Settler" - came to New England with his wife Elizabeth. He was one of the first ten settlers (known as "adventurers) in Wethersfield, Connecticut. Elizabeth was the sister of Mr. John Deming, also one of Wethersfield's first settlers.

In the original layout of the town, 1640, Nathaniel received a home-lot of ten acres, and gradually over the years he became owner of over 400 acres. He represented the town in the General Court - this is evidence that he was held in respect and confidence by his fellow townsmen.

In May 1637, when the little army under Capt. John Mason was being provisioned for the memorable Pequot campaign, it was "ordered y that there shalbe 1 hogg p'vided att Wythersfeild for the design in hand, wch is conceived to be Nathaniell Footes"----a compliment, certainly from the Col. authorities, to Mr. Foote's ability in raising good pork!

From an abstract of the record of the apprenticeship agreement of our Nathaniel Foote from the Court Rolls of the Borough of Colchester is as follows: "Nathaniel Foote aged 16 years, son of Robert Foot of Shalford in Com. Essex yeoman doth put himself apprentice to Samuel Croylye of Colchester, aforesaid grocer and Free Burgess from the Feast of St. Michael the Archangel last past for the term of eight years. Dated 21 Sept. V JamesI (1608). Sealed and delivered in the presence of me Robert Foot and of me
George Lumpkin."

This family, as a whole, had a large share in the tragedies of that early day for Philip Smith, husband of Rebecca Foote, was announced to have been "murdered with an hideous witchcraft"; among the members of the early generations, Nathaniel Foote had, (a), a daughter-in law and two of her
children taken captive by the Indians and another child killed; (b), a daughter and three of her children killed, while (c), her husband and two other children were made captives; and (d), two more of her children wounded; and Frances Foote lost two husbands by the Indians as well as one son-in-law killed and another, with four of his children, taken into captivity.

Sir Thomas Foote, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1649, was a first cousin of Nathaniel Foote, the settler. Sir Thomas Foote was buried in the parish church of All Saints of West Ham, now a part of the City of London. He lived to the great age of ninety-six years. There is a very pretentious monument
to his memory erected in the church.

INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE OF NATHANIEL FOOTE:
The Children:
Nathaniel Foote---about 24 years---to have L 148-00-00
Robert Foote--------about 17 years---to have L 74-00-00
Frances Foote------about 15 years---to have L 74-00-00
Sarah Foote----------about 12 years---to have L 74-00-00
Rebeckah Foote---about 10 years---to have L 74-00-00
The Wyddow of sd. Nathaniel Foote Adms. her portion 212-00-00

Imprs His purse and apparrell 7-16-00 It. In neat Cattell and in Hay, 93-00-00 It. in harsee fleshe, 34-00-00 It. in hoggs, 66-60-00 It. in debts, 29-03-04 It. in Englishe Corne, 70-00-00 It. in goats, 3-15-00 It. in Carts, ploughs, etc. 6-00-00 Ite. Indean Corne, 8-00-00 It. in old Wheat and pease, 6-06-00 It. for certain things in the chamber, 2-00-00 It. for amunition, 5-00-00 Ite. for fouer beds with the furniture, 13-06-08 It. in fyne lynen, 5-10-00 Ite. 2 table boards, 2 chests, 1 Trunke, with other Implts. 5-00-00 It. pewter & brasse and other useful vessells, 12-00-00 It. in husbandry tooles, 3-00-00 It. in beife, butter, and cheese and other necessary prvision for the howse, 8-10-00 It. in poultry, 1-00-00 somm: L 380-17-00
The Land: Ten acres of home lotts wth one dwelling howse and 2 barnes with other buildings thervppon, ------------- 4 acres of home lotts, ------------- 6 acres of meadow wth an acre of swampe, 20 acres of plaine fenced in being 14 ac. broke vp, 7 acres of plaine meadow plowed vp, 20 acres in the great
meadow of hay ground, 4 acres in bever meadow, 27 acres of Swampe Ground, 81 Acres of Vpland in the Weste field 32 Rod broad beyond the River being 3 miles in length.
Inventory taken 20 November 1644, by Richard Tratte (Trott), Samuel Smith
and Nath: Dickinson.
Court Record 11 Dec 1644. Mr. Heynes & Mr. Willis are desired to consider of the Estate of Nath: Foote, decd, and to take in what helpe they please fro any of the neighbours to advise how yt may be disposed of, and to report their apprehensions to the next Court. Note: Two children, Elizabeth and Mary not named in their father's will.

In 1646, two years after Nathaniel's death, Elizabeth married Thomas Welles, Magistrate, afterwards Governor of the Colony. That she was a woman of character and a good wife, is evidenced by the fact that her husband (Foote) dying intestate, she was by the Particular Court to whom the inventory of
his estate was presented, "admitted to administer the estate;" and by the will of her second husband (Welles) "she was to enjoy and improve" his whole estate, so long as she remained a widow,- - - - "that she may keep the better hospitality."

From
McCall-Tidwell and Allied Families
NATHANIEL FOOTE OF CONNECTICUT.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, born in England, 1593, came to America from Colchester, England, and was one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, Connecticut, February 21, 1637. His name is found among the first records of Watertown, Connecticut, 1635. The first mention of his name in America was 1633 in the records of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, when he took the oath of Freeman. His business was that of agriculture and he was called to many important positions of trust. He married about 1615, in England, Elizabeth Deming, born about 1595 (sister of John Deming, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, Connecticut). He died in 1644 and is buried in the ancient burying ground of the Congregational Meeting House at Wethersfield. His widow, married (2) as second wife, Governor Thomas Welles of Connecticut. She died July 28, 1685.
(Nathaniel Foote, Caleb Foote, and Pasco Foote were three brothers who came to America between 1630 and 1633).
Children: all born in England except Rebecca:
1. ELIZABETH b. 1616, mar. Josiah Churchill.
2. NATHANIEL b. 1620, mar. Elizabeth Smith.
3. MARY mar. (1) John Stoddard; (2) John Goodrich; (3)
Lieutenant Thomas Tracy.
4. ROBERT mar. Sarah Potter.
5. FRANCES mar. (1) John Dickinson; (2) Francis Barnard.
+6. SARAH mar. Jeremiah Judson (see later).
7. REBECCA b. 1634, mar. (1) Lieutenant Philip Smith; (2) 1638
to Major Aaron Cooke of Windsor, Connecticut (his
fourth wife) (Aaron Cooke was Ancestor of Harriet
White (Benedict) McCall.) (See Aaron Cooke Family.)
+SARAH FOOTE2 (Nathaniel1) born in England about 1632, married in 1652, Jeremiah Judson2 (son of William and Grace Judson of Stratford, Connecticut). She died 1673 and he married (2) Catherine (Craigg) Fairchild (widow of Thomas Fairchild). He died May 15, 1700.
COAT OF ARMS: Arms. Argent, a chevron sable, and in the dexter quarter a brefoif of the second.
CREST: An oak tree proper.
(See Judson Family.)
*Tradition says the COAT OF ARMS of the FOOTE Family was bestowed on their Ancestor by King James. It consists of a shield divided by a chevron, with quarterings of elover leaves. Crest--an oak tree. Motto.--Loyalty and Truth. The facts connected with its bestowal are these: "In a war between the English and the Scotch, King James was in imminent danger of being destroyed when James Foote, a trusty officer, escorted the King to a certain wood, where there was a large oak tree, the trunk whereof was hollow and there concealed him     to anyone until he obtained a safe retreat. For that act of fortitude and fidelity the King ordered the Coat of Arms to be struck and given to the said James Foote." (From American Ancestry, Vol. X, page 206). 1708 Dorothy Sargent <0100 Lucius Aemilius Paulus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Consul 1 AD[Direct Linage.FTW]

Consul 1 AD <0100 Vipsania Julia Agrippina 1836 Sarah Colby 1795 - 1847 David Colby 51 51 1795 - 1851 Polly Batchelder 56 56 1832 - 1900 Lydia Rowe 68 68 1827 - 1901 Silas Colby 74 74 1865 - 1924 Sarah Isabel Colby 59 59 1870 - 1872 Kate B. Colby 2 2 1825 Harvey Colby 1830 Edwin Colby <0100 Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Consul 37 BC[Direct Linage.FTW]

Consul 37 BC 1831 Kimball Colby 1835 Martin Colby ~1836 - 1858 John L. Colby 22 22 1834 Louisa A. Haslt Hodgen ~1856 Lydia Colby ~1857 Caroline Colby ~1740 David Batchelder <0100 Julia Augusta <0100 Paullus Aemilius Lepidus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Consul 34 BC[Direct Linage.FTW]

Consul 34 BC <0100 - <0100 Ailill Oalchlèn <0100 - <0100 Siorna Saoghalach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 34th Monarch of Ireland. He obtained the name "Saoghalach" on account of his extraordinary long life; slain, B.C 1030, at Aillin, by Rotheachta, of the Line of Heber Fionn, who usurped the Monarchy,
thereby excluding from the throne <0100 - <0100 Dian Dan [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Was kept out of the Monarchy by his father's slayer, and his son. In his time gentlemen and noblemen first wore gold chains (torques) round their necks, as a sign of their birth ; and golden helmets were given to
brave soldiers. <0100 - <0100 Rothechtaid Rigderg [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 22nd Monarch of Ireland. Slain, B.C. 1357, by Sedne (or Seadhna), of the Line of Ir. BET 20 AND 29 APR 1842 - BET 17 JUL 1882 AND 1888 Timothy Sargent <0100 - <0100 Maion Maon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Was kept out of the Monarchy by Eadna, of the line of Heber Fionn. In his time silver shields were given as rewards for bravery to the Irish militia. ~0965 Richilde <0100 - <0100 Fiachadh Lamhraein [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Fiacha Labhrainn was the 18th Monarch; reigned 24 years; slew Eochaidh Faobharglas, of the line of Heber, at the battle of Carman. During his reign all the inhabitants of Scotland were brought in subjection to the Irish Monarchy, and the conquest was secured by his son the 20th Monarch. Fiacha at length (B.C. 1448) fell in the battle of Bealgadain, by the hands of Eochaidh Mumho, the son of Moefeibhis, of the race of Heber Fionn. <0100 - <0100 Moriat <0100 Mugèth Mrlach <0100 - <0100 Smiomghall [Direct Linage1.FTW]

in his lifetime the Picts in Scotland were forced to abide by their oath, and pay homage to the Irish Monarch; seven large woods were also cut down. <0100 - <0100 Eanbotha [Direct Linage1.FTW]

It was in this prince's lifetime that the Kingdom was divided in two parts by a line drawn from Drogheda to Limerick. <0100 - <0100 Mamfemis Mrlach <0100 - <0100 Paullus Cornelius 1854 - 1931 Jessie T. Harter 77 77 1563 - 1619 John Doggett 55 55 D. 1862 Mary Lancaster Davidson <0100 - <0100 Mes Buachalla ~0465 Brachan Brychan ~1081 Nesta ferch Osborn ~1054 - 1119 Adeliza 65 65 1794 Nancy Woolson ~1096 - 1143 Sibyl De Neufmarche 47 47 <0100 - <0100 Gaius Julius III Caesar <0100 - <0100 Aurelia <0100 - <0100 Mileag Espaine [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He was the Prince of Galicia, and King of Spain.

He was named Galamh, but was more commonly calles Milesius, King of Spain. He was King of Spain for many years and sent his sons to Ireland during a famine in Spain, to find a new home for his people.He invaded and conquerored Ireland in 1699 B.C.

Milesius, in his youth and during his father's lifetime, went intoScythia, where he was kindly received by the king of that country, whogave him his daughter in marriage, and appointed him General of hisforces. In this capacity Milesius defeated the king's enemies, gainedmuch fame, and the love of all the king's subjects. His growinggreatness and popularity excited against him the jealousy of the king;who, fearing the worst, resolved on privately dispatching Milesius outof the way, for, openly, he dare not attempt it. Admonished of theking's intentions in this regard, Milesius slew him; and thereuponquitted Scythia and retired into Egypt with a fleet of sixty sail.Pharaoh Nectonibus, then king of Egypt, being informed of his arrivaland of his great valor, wisdom, and conduct in arms, made him Generalof all his forces against the king of Ethiopia then invading hiscountry. Here, as in Scythia, Milesius was victorious; he forced theenemy to submit to the conqueror's own terms of peace. By theseexploits Milesius found great favor with Pharaoh, who gave him, beingthen a widower, his daughter Scota in marriage; and kept him eightyears afterwards in Egypt.
During the sojourn of Milesius in Egypt, he employed the mostingenious and able persons among his people to be instructed in theseveral trades, arts, and sciences used in Egypt; in order to havethem taught to the rest of his people on his return to Spain.
At length Milesius took leave of his father-in-law, and steeredtowards Spain; where he arrived to the great joy and comfort of hispeople, who were much harassed by the rebellion of the natives and bythe intrusion of the other foreign nations that forced in after hisfather's death, and during his own long absence from Spain. With theseand those he often met; and, in fifty-four battles, victoriouslyfought, he routed, destroyed, and totally extirpated them out of thecountry, which he settled in peace and quietness.
In his reign a great dearth and famine occurred in Spain, oftwenty-six years' continuance, occasioned, as well by reason of theformer troubles which hindered the people from cultivating andmanuring the ground, as for want of rain to moisten the earth; butMilesius superstitiously believed the famine to have fallen upon himand his people as a judgment and punishment from their gods, for theirnegligence in seeking out the country destined for their final abode,so long before foretold by Cachear their Druid or magician, as alreadymentioned -- the time limited by the prophecy for the accomplishmentthereof being now nearly, if not fully, expired.
To expiate his fault and to comply with the will of the gods,Milesius, with the general approbation of his people, sent his uncleIthe (q.v.), with his son Lughaidh, and one hundred and fifty stoutmen to bring them an account of those western islands. There theDanaan brothers, suspecting his design of bringing others to invadethe island, overtook him and killed him as her was returning to hisship, at a plain now called Magh Ithe; whence his son, having foundhim there, brought his dead and mangled body back into Spain, andthere exposed it to public view, thereby to excite his friends andrelations to avenge his murder.
And I think it not amiss to notify what the Irish chroniclers, observeupon this matter, viz. -- that all the invaders and planters ofIreland, namely, Partholan, Neimhedh, the Firbolgs, Tuatha-De-Danaans,and Clan-na-Mile, where originally Scythians, of the line of Japheth,who had the language called Bearla-Tobbai or Gaoidhilg (Gaelic) commonamongst them all; and consequently not to be wondered at, that Itheand the Tuatha-De-Danaans understood one another without aninterpreter -- both speaking the same language, though perhaps withsome difference in the accent.
The exposing of the dead body of Ithe had the desired effect; for,thereupon, Milesius made great preparations in order to invade Ireland-- as well to avenge his uncle's death, as also in obedience to thewill of his gods, signified by the prophecy of Cachear, aforesaid.But, before he could effect that object, he died, leaving the care andcharge of that expedition upon his eight legitimate sons by his twowives before mentioned.
Milesius was a very valiant champion, a great warrior, and fortunateand prosperous in all his undertakings: witness his name of "Milesius," given him from the many battles (some say a thousand, which the word"Mile" signifies in Irish as well as in Latin) which he victoriouslyfought and won, as well in Spain, as in all the other countries andkingdoms he traversed in his younger days.
The eight brothers were neither forgetful nor negligent in theexecution of their father's command; but, soon after his death, with anumerous fleet well manned and equipped, set forth from Breoghan'sTower or Brigantia (now Corunna) in Galicia, in Spain, and sailedprosperously to the coasts of Ireland or Inis-Fail, where they metmany difficulties and various chances before they could land:occasioned by the diabolical arts, sorceries, and enchantments used bythe Tuatha-De-Danaans, to obstruct their landing; for, by their magicart, they enchanted the island so as to appear to the Milesians orClan-na-Mile in the form of a Hog, and no way to come at it (whencethe island, among the many other names it had before, was calledMuc-Inis or "The Hog Island"); and withal raised so great a storm,that the Milesian fleet was thereby totally dispersed and many of themcast away, wherein five of the eight brothers, sons of Milesius, losttheir lives. That part of the fleet commanded by Heber, Heremon, andAmergin (the three surviving brothers), and Heber Donn, son of Ir (oneof the brothers lost in the storm), overcame all opposition, landedsafe, fought and routed the three Tuatha-De-Danaan Kings atSlieve-Mis, and thence pursued and overtook them at Tailten, whereanother bloody battle was fought; wherein the three (Tuatha-De-Danaan)Kings and their Queens were slain, and their army utterly routed anddestroyed: so that they could never after give any opposition to theClan-na-Mile in the new conquest; who, having thus sufficientlyavenged the death of their great uncle Ithe, gained the possession ofthe country foretold them by Cachear, some ages past, as alreadymentioned.
Heber and Heremon, the chief leading men remaining of the eightbrothers after the Milesian conquest, divided the kingdom between them(allotting a proportion of land to their brother Amergin and to theirnephew Heber Donn, and to the rest of their chief commanders), andbecame jointly the first of 183 Kings or sole Monarchs of the Gaelic,Milesian, or Scottish Race, that ruled and governed Ireland,successively, for 2885 years from the first year of their reign, AM3500 [1699 BC], to their submission to the Crown of England in theperson of King Henry II; who, being also of the Milesian Race byMaude, his mother, was lineally descended from Fergus Mor MacEarca,first King of Scotland, who was descended from the said Heremon -- sothat the succession may be truly said to continue in the MilesianBlood from 1699 BC down to the present time.
The invasion, conquest, or plantation of Ireland by the Milesian orScottish Nation took place in the Year of the World 3500, or the nextyear after Solomon began the foundation of the Temple of Jerusalem,and 1699 years before the Nativity of our Savior Jesus Christ; which,according to the Irish computation of Time, occurred AM 5199: thereinagreeing with the Septuagint, Roman Martyrologies, Eusebius, Orosius,and other ancient authors; which computation the ancient Irishchroniclers exactly observed in their Books of the Reigns of theMonarchs of Ireland, and other Antiquities of that Kingdom; out ofwhich the Roll of the Monarchs of Ireland, from the beginning of theMilesian Monarchy to their submission to King Henry the Second ofEngland, a Prince of their own Blood is exactly collected.
As the Milesian invasion of Ireland took place the next year after thelaying of the foundation of the Temple of Jerusalem by Solomon, Kingof Israel, we may infer that Solomon was contemporary with Milesius ofSpain; and that the Pharaoh King of Egypt, who (1 Kings 3:1) gave hisdaughter in marriage to Solomon, was the Pharaoh who conferred onMilesius of Spain the hand of another daughter Scota.
Milesius of Spain bore three Lions in his shield and standard, for thefollowing reasons; namely, that, in his travels in his younger daysinto foreign countries, passing through Africa, he, by his cunning andvalor, killed in one morning three Lions; and that, in memory of sonoble and valiant an exploit, he always after bore three Lions on hisshield, which his two surviving sons Heber and Heremon, and hisgrandson Heber Donn, son of Ir, after their conquest of Ireland,divided amongst them, as well as they did the country: each of thembearing a Lion in his shield and banner, but of different colors:which the Chiefs of their posterity continue to this day: some withadditions and differences; other plain and entire as they had it fromtheir ancestors.


Milesius died just before the Milesian conquest, AM 3500 or 1699 BC;but, according to the chronology of Eusebius, the same year calculatedagainst the founding of the temple would be AM 4169 or 1030 BC. Herecan be seen the two conflicting chronologies that O'Hart uses. O'Hartgives dates according to the former, but external contemporaries (suchas Solomon) according to the latter and much more commonly acceptedchronology.
[other pedigrees of Milesius;]

Compendium of World History: Milesius or Gaodhal, son of Cecrops orCalcol, son of Judah of the Bible.

Rawlinson B 502: Miled mac Bile m. Nemain m. Brige m. Bregain m.Bratha m. Deatha m. Airceda m. Alldoit m. Nuadat m. Noenail m. EbirScuitt m. Gaedail Glais m. Niuil Nemnaig m. Foeniusa Farsaid m.Glunfind m. Lamfind m. Fetheoir m. Agnomain m. Thoe m. Bainb m. Seimm. Mair m. Ethecht m. Aurtecht m. Aboth m. Aoy m. Ara m. Iara m. Srum. Esru m. Rifad m. Gomer m. Iafeth m. Noe [Noah].

Raithbheartaigh's Genealogical Tracts C 154: Milead Espaine m. Bili m.Breogain m. Bratha m. Deaatha m. Ercada m. Alloid m. Nuadat m.Neinuaill m. Feidbinglais m. Ebir Gluinfhind m. Laimfhind m. Agnomainm. Thait m. Ogamain m. Beoamain m. Ebir Scut m. Shru m. Easru m.Gaeidil Glais m. Niuil m. Feniusa Farsaidh [q.v.] m. Bacad no RifadScot m. Gomer m. Iafed m. Nae [Noah].

Birth: in Galicia
Death: in Galicia
Occupation: King of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile and Portugal
Education: Sojourned Egypt

I. The Prehistoric Section From the seventh century onwards, Irish monks were involved in manufacturing a history for themselves to fill the gap between biblical history and (their) modern history. As a result, any competent medieval Irish historian could trace the supposed genealogy of any of the modern kings of Irish descent back to Adam, through fabulous, then biblical antecedents. This has been done, for interest's sake only, as this section has no historical reliability. I have, here, given the names as they appear in early Irish documents, and adopted, of the many possible versions, that from
various sections of the twelfth-century Irish manuscript known as Rawlinson B. 502. [From Rawl. B. 502 115c21-39] Adam. Seth. Enos. Cainan. Malalel. Iareth. Enoc. Methusalam.. Lamiach. [From Rawl. B.
502 117g2-68] Noe. Iafeth. Gomer. Rifad. Esru. Sru. Iara. Ara. Aoy. Aboth. Aurtecht. Ethecht. Mair. Seim. Bainb. Thoe. Agnomain. Fetheoir. Lamfind. Glunfind. Foeniusa Farsaid. Niuil Nemnaig. Gaedail Glais.
Ebir Scuitt. Noenail. Nuadat. Alldoit. Airceda. Deatha. Bratha. Bregain. Brige. Nemain. Bile. Miled. [The last is this individual] Erimoin. Ireoil Fatha. Ethreoil. Fallaig. Tigernmais. Senbotha. Smretha. Smirguill. Fiachach Labrinni. Oengusa Olmugaeda. Moen. Rechtada Rigdeirg. Demail. Dein. Sirnai. Aillella Oalchloen. Nuadat Find Fail. Aedain Glais. Sineoin Bricc. Muiredaig Bolcgraig. Fiachach Tolcrai. Duach Ladcra. Echach Buadaig. Augaine Mair. [From Rawl. B. 502 162d7-53] Cobthaich. Meilge. Irero. Conlaid. Ailella Casfiaclaich. Laebchuire. Fir Almaich. Fir Anaraith. Fir Raith. Fir Cetharraid. Echach Altlethain. Oengus Turbich Temra. Fiachach Fir Mara. Ailella Erann. Feradaig. Forggo. Maine. Airnnil. Rothrir. Triir. Rosin. Sin. Dedad. Eir. Ailella Ain. Eogain. Eterscela. Conaire Moir. Cairpre. Daire Dornmair. Cairpri Chrommchinn. Lugdach. Conair Caem. Coirpri Rigfota. Cintae. Guaire. Cincce. Feidelmid. Fiachach. Echdach. Achir. Find Feicce. Croithluithe. Cormaicc. Feideilmid. Oengusa. Feideilmid. Oengusa Fir. 1147 - 1181 Hugh De Meschines 34 34 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Earl of Chester, Viscount of Avranches, taken prisoner at Alnwick, 12 jul 1174 0920 Aelgigu of Leinster Pyrr Sarad <0100 - <0100 Marcia <0100 - <0100 Gaius Julius I Caesar <0100 Penardun ferch Bran <0100 - <0100 Tigernmas [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 13th Monarch of Ireland. Set up the idol "Crom Cruach" (the crooked heap), which was, many
centuries later, destroyed by St. Patrick. Tigernmas was the 13th Monarch, and reigned 77 years; according to Keating, he reigned but 50 years; he fought twenty-seven battles with the followers of the family of Heber Fionn, all which he gained. In his reign gold was mined near the Liffey, and skilfully worked by Inchadhan. This King also made a law that each grade of society should be known by the number of colours in its wearing apparel:  the clothes of a slave should be of one colour; those of a soldier of two; the dress of a commanding officer to be of three colours; a gentleman's dress, who kept a table for the free entertainment of strangers, to be of four colours ; five colours to be allowed to the nobility (the chiefs); and the King, Queen, and Royal Family, as well as the Druids, historians, and other
learned men to wear six colours. This King died, B.C. 1513, on the Eve of 1st of November, with two-thirds of the people of Ireland, at Magh Sleaght (or Field of Adoration), in the county of Leitrim, as he was adoring the Sun-God, Crom Cruach (a quo Macrom). Historians say this Monarch was the first who introduced image worship in Ireland <0100 Foll- Aich [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Foll-Aich was kept out of the Monarchy by Conmaol, the slayer of his father, who usurped his place <0100 - <0100 Eithrial [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Eithrial was the 11th Monarch; reigned 20 years, and was slain by Conmaol, the son of Heber Fionn, at the battle of Soirrean, in Leinster, B.C. 1650. This also was a learned King, he wrote with his own hand the History of the Gaels (or Gadelians); in his reign seven large woods were cleared, and much advance made in the practice of agriculture. <0100 - <0100 Irial Faidh mac Eremon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 10th Monarch of Ireland.  He was a prophet and gained 4 victories over his enemies. In his time, Picts came from Thrace to Scotland.

(" faidh": Irish, a prophet): wag the 10th .Monarch of Ireland ; d. B.C. 1670. This was a very learned King; could foretell things to come; and caused much of the country to be cleared of the ancient forests. He likewise built seven royal palaces, viz., Rath Ciombaoith, Rath Coincheada, Rath Mothuig, Rath Buirioch, Rath Luachat, Path Croicne, and Rath Boachoill. He won four remarkable battles over his
enernies:  Ard Inmath, at Teabtha, wbere Stirne, the son of Dubh, son of Fomhar, was slain; the second battle was at Teanmhuighe, agminst the Fomhoraice, where Eichtghe, their leader, was slain ; the third
was the battle of Loch Muighe, where Lugrot, the son of Moghfeibhis, was slain ; and the fourth was the battle of Cuill Martho, where the four sons of Heber were defeated. Irial died in the second year after
this battle, having reigned 10 years, and was buried at Magh Muagh <0100 - <0100 Eochy Buadech MacDuach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 2nd Monarch of Ireland, after he slain his brother, Heber in The Battle of Ardcath in 1697 BC.

The second King of Ireland, his name is given as Heremon (Eremon), who was Milesius eldest son. He led Gaedil to Ireland.

Heber and Eremon were the leaders of the Milesian settlement who landed in Ireland in the year 504 B.C. From Heber, from whom Ireland derives its name Hibernia, are descended the great southern clans of Ireland, the McCarthy's and O'Brien's, and so on, while from Eremon are descended the northern clans of O'Connor, O'Donnell and O'Neill. (Internet: www.biblebelievers.org.au/nation01.htm)

Heber and Heremon reigned jointly one year only, when, upon a difference between their ambitious wives, they quarreled and fought a battle at Ardcath or Geshill (Geashill, near Tullamore in the King's County), where Heber was slain by Heremon; and, soon after, Amergin, who claimed an equal share in the government, was, in another battle fought between them, likewise slain by Heremon. Thus, Heremon became sole Monarch, and made a new division of the land amongst his comrades and friends, viz.: the south part, now called Munster, he gave to his brother Heber's four sons, Er, Orba, Feron, and Fergna; the north part, now Ulster, he gave to Ir's only son Heber Donn; the east part or Coigeadh Galian, now called Leinster, he gave to Criomthann-sciath-bheil, one of his commanders; and the west part, now called Connaught, Heremon gave to Un-Mac-Oigge, another of his commanders; allotting a part of Munster to Lughaidh (the son of Ithe), amongst his brother Heber's sons.
From Heremon, the youngest son of Milesius, were descended one hundred and fourteen sole Monarchs of Ireland; the provincial Kings and Hermonian nobility and gentry of Leinster, Connaught, Meath, Orgiall, Tirowen, Tirconnell, and Clan-na-boy; the Kings of Dalriada; all the Kings of Scotland from Fergus Mor MacEarca down to the Stuarts; and the Kings and Queens of England from Henry the Second down to the present time.
After slaying his brother Heber, he reigned singly for fourteen years; during which time a certain colony called by the Irish Cruithneaigh, in English "Cruthnean" or Picts, arrived in Ireland and requested Heremon to assign them a part of the country to settle in, which he refused; but, giving them as wives the widows of the Tuatha-De-Danaans, slain in battle, he sent them with a strong party of his own forces to conquer the country then called "Alba," but now Scotland; conditionally, that they and their posterity should be tributary to the Monarchs of Ireland.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
He and his eldest brother Heber were, jointly, the first.Milesian Monarchs of Ireland; they began to reign, A.M. 3,500, or, Before Christ, 1699. After Heber was slain, B.C. 1698, Heremon reigned singly for fourteen years; during which time a certain colony called by the Irish Cruithneaigh, in English "Cruthneans" or Picts, arrived in Ireland and requested Heremon to assign them a part of the country to
settle in, which he refused; but, giving them as wives the widows of the Tuatha De-Danans, slain in battle, he sent them with a strong party of his own forces to conquer the country then called "Alba," but
now Scotland; conditionally, that they and their posterity should be tributary, to the Monarchs of Ireland. Heremon died, B.C. 1683, and was succeeded by three of his four sons, named Muimne,"The House of
Hereman," Luigne, and Laighean, who reigned jointly for three years, and were slain by their Heberian successors Greme Mary Sergent 1730 Samuel Silver ~1030 Ranulph Reverel [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[woodward.FTW]

Held many lordships in several counties; married Maud, daughter of Ingelret, a noble Saxon, one of the most celebrated beauties of the age; 2 William I had the custody of the castle of Nottingham and in reign of Stephen was one of the chief commanders at the battle of Northallerton. ~0235 - ~0285 Fiacha Srabhteine 50 50 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

The first King of Connaught of his line.  King of Conacht, and the 120th Monarch of Ireland: son of Cairbre-Lifeachar; married Aoife, dau. of the King of Gall Gaodhal. This Fiacha, after 37 years reign, was, in the battle of Dubhcomar, A.D. 322, slain by his nephews, the Three Collas, to make room fo Colla Uais, who seized on, and kept, the Monarchy for four years. From those three Collas the "Clan Colla" were so called. 0432 Cadell Ddyrnllwg ap Catigern Eneius Octavius Rufus Chancellor of the Republic 1704 - ~1770 Martha Hadley 66 66 <0100 - ~0125 Meurig Meric Marius 25 25 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain

Marius (Mayric) came next, and ruled from  California AD 57-97. Inheriting the crown from his father, Marius enjoyed friendly relations with Rome. During his reign, he defeated and killed Soderic, king of the Picts, in a great battle. The present county of Westmorland was so named in Marius' honour because of the battle, and Marius accordingly had an inscribed stone set up in the county commemorating his victory.
http://www.ldolphin.org/cooper/ch5.html[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain

Marius (Mayric) came next, and ruled from  California AD 57-97. Inheriting the crown from his father, Marius enjoyed friendly relations with Rome. During his reign, he defeated and killed Soderic, king of the Picts, in a great battle. The present county of Westmorland was so named in Marius' honour because of the battle, and Marius accordingly had an inscribed stone set up in the county commemorating his victory.
http://www.ldolphin.org/cooper/ch5.html 1822 Eliza Ann Rollins [2308017.ged]

From-Wisconsin Marriages, 1835-1900
McKENZIE, EDWIN STANTON, ELIZA [Mrs] 20 Jun 1866 Monroe WI
others in Monroe County
STANTON, ALBERT D. CARTON, EMMA E. 23 Mar 1882 Monroe WI
WEBB, JAMES H. STANTON, HATTIE R. 9 Oct 1883 Monroe WI Edwin McKenzie 1790 - 1874 David Rollins 84 84 1795 - 1831 Amelia Sargent 35 35 1760 - 1801 Asenath Tillotson 40 40 1878 Orren Tucker 1604 - 1668 Margaret Stallion 64 64 [JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1366[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[773571.ged]

REFN: 1366[2308017.ged]

From
Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service
Edward Stallion was at first a coasting trader, but later in life, became a resident farmer in North Groton, (now Ledyard). His children are only named incidentally, and the list obtained is probably incomplete. Deborah, wife of James Avery, Jr.; Sarah, wife of John Edgecombe; and Margaret, wife of Pasco Foote, were his daughters <0100 - <0100 Arviragus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain

Arvirargus next took the crown reigning from  California AD 43-57. Taking command of the British forces on the death of his brother Guiderius, Arvira emerged as victor from a major skirmish with Claudius' troops. He eventually ruled Britain as the emperor's puppet-king. At his death, he was interred at Gloucester.[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain

Arvirargus next took the crown reigning from  California AD 43-57. Taking command of the British forces on the death of his brother Guiderius, Arvira emerged as victor from a major skirmish with Claudius' troops. He eventually ruled Britain as the emperor's puppet-king. At his death, he was interred at Gloucester. 1846 - 1907 Stiles J. Stanton 60 60 [2308017.ged]

From a record found in probate of Eliza Stanton: Petition of Stiles J. Stanton
To the Honorable Clinton G. Reynolds Judge of Probate in and for the County of Goodhue and the State of Minnesota:
     The petition of Stiles J. Stanton of said County of Goodhue respectfully showth that your petitioner is resident of the said County of Goodhue in the State of Minnesota  and is a minor over the age of fourteen years, and was sixteen years of age on the 29th day of March last past. That your petitioner is entitled to certain property and estate, and that to protect and fore serve the legal rights of your petitioner it is necessary that some  proper   person should be duly appointed the guardian of his person and estates during his minority. Your petitioner therefore nominates subject to the approbation of the Judge of Probate of the said County of Goodhue to be Eliza A. Stanton of said County to be such guardian, and prays her appointment accordingly forth most to the statute in such case made and prejudice.
And your petitioner will ever pray.
Dated this 13th day
June AD 1862
Stiles J. Stanton
I Eliza A. Stanton of said County of Goodhue do hereby consent to be guardian of the person and estate of the above named minor during his minority.
Dated this 13th day
of June AD 1862
E. A. Stanton
State of Minnesota
County of Goodhue
H.A. Taylor of said County being duly sworn with deference and say that he is acquainted with the property and estate of the above named minor and that the consists of real and personal estate of said minor does not exceed the amount of fifty dollars or thereabouts, and that the annual assets and profits of the real estate of said minor does not exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars or thereabouts.
H.A. Taylor
Subscribed and sworn before me this 13th day of June AD 1862.
John A. Wilson
Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Goodhue and Plate of Minnesota


There is a probate record for Stiles J. Stanton in 1865 (it said he was a minor) and the executor was the estate of Eliza Stanton. This was in Goodhue County, MN. Is this an inheritance that he got when his mother died? But his mother was not a Stanton at this time, she was a McKenzie. She had remarried Edwin.

Found a card for his military records that states that he was in the Goodhue County Rangers during the civil war. He was only in the service for one month. It says that he died in Chile, South America. This is very interesting. This means that W.D. wanted to go to Chile to be with his brother. At least William died in the company of family. Now, where do I get more information on Chile?

His widow Annette, did file for Pension


On the back of a photo of him is written "Torvo Brother" Then there is a signature written over the writing. That signature is " E. Sarreauy"
or "E. Larreauy" 1815 - 1890 Judith Rollins 74 74 1817 Aseneth Rollins 1819 Emily Rollins 1825 Joseph L. Rollins 1828 Mary J. Rollins 1830 Harriet Rollins <0100 Venus Julia Claudia 1778 - 1863 Samuel Sargent 85 85 ~1780 Polly Sargent ~1782 Valentine Sargent ~1784 Ruth Sargent Cunobelin [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain and Silures[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain and Silures 1813 - 1862 William J. Stanton 48 48 [2308017.ged]

From Lyman Stanton
In 1824 William Jr moved with his parents to Canada. He was back in the states by 1838 because he can be found in the 1838 Territorial Census living by himself in Dodge County. The township he lived in was in the center of the southern border of Dodge County. Was this during his logging days? There were only ten families, with 17 white males and one white female listed for the entire county. William was one of the early settlers there.
  In 1842 census he is in Dodge County still,, but he is living with one male. I believe this is his partner in logging-Mr. Hyland. The population had increased to 149 people.
   In the 1846 census, he was living in fairfield, Wisconsin with two other white males and two white females, and he was living near his brothers Lyman and Samuel. In the 1847 census he again is in fairfield with the same people.
   In the 1850 census he was a farmer living with his wife Eliza and sons William D. and Stiles in Fairfield, Wisconsin, he was living in census sequence to his father.
   In 1855 William Jr moved with his family to Goodhue County, Minnesota and settled on Prarie Creek. He was part of a large party of settlers which included his father, his brother John, his siter Hannah Deakin and her family, his sister Lucy Daniels and her family, and Patrick Fagan-an Irishman.
  In 1857 Minnesota Territory Census, William Jr had moved to T 112 N. R 18 W (Lillian Township) in Goodhue County, Minnesota. He was living with wife Eliza A., sons Willis D. and Stiles J. Four other people were living with the family. He was a farmer and living in census sequence with his father, his brother John, his sister Hannah, and living near his sister Lucy.
   William Jr is not listed in the census index for 1860 but can be found in Goodhue County, Minnesota-Lillian Township, Stanton Post Office. 18/180/48. He is listed as 48 years old and a farmer born in Vermont, His wife Eliza A is 38 and from New Hampshire. Styles J is listed as age 14 and Wm D is 16. Also there is a 23 year old woman listed as a "domestic" living there named Mary Manning.
   William Jr died intestate on his farm in Stanton, MN (source of farm location Platte maps for Stanton, MN) on May 16, 1862. He died of an illness or possible poisoning as mentioned in the papers of that time. His wife and doctor were accused of murdering him but the grand jury did not indite them. More research is being done on this information. His estate consisted of personal property worth $447 and three plots of real estate worth $1,950. This is the real estate....
T 111 N. R 18 W Sect 6 in Warsaw, Minnesota   description-SW 1/2 of NE 1/4   40 acres
T 111 N. R 18 W Sect 12 in Warsaw, Minnesota  description-NE       of 1/4 12 acres
T 112 N. R 18 W Sect 31 in Lillian, Minnesota    description-SW 1/4 150.94/202.94 (23 acres)
   As shown in the court/probate records, there was much discussion about the qualifications of the widow, Eliza and the efforts of others to settle the estate. Eliza was finally appointed administrator.
  His probate files states that he died a natural death.
   In 1865 Eliza, William Jr's widow, and her son Styles were living with William Sr and his wife Jane, and their children.
********************
From "History of Dodge County" Chapter VI, Beaver Dam Thirty Four Years Ago
   "In looking back over the last quarter of a century, at the city in embryi, you will, I know, be willing to go one step further, where you can look upon its inception. In the month of March, 1841, five years before the time of which I may properly speak, Thomas Mackie came to what is now the site of the city of Beaver Dam with the purpose of making for himself a home. The nearest settlent upon the north, at that time, was at Fox Lake, where three or four families (in all about ten souls) had located. East the nearest settlement was at Hyland Corners. Amasa Hyland, Luther and John Cole, and a brother of Mr. S.M. Stanton [this we know was William Stanton Jr., the first of the family to come to Wisconsin], had settled themselves; and their cabin, with its bachelor comforts, offered a welcome restingplace for the pioneer settler seeking a home."

From p-428
    "Mr. Amasa Hyland, the first settler in Dodge County, lived about four miles east of your city, on the farm now owned by his nephew, George Hyland, and Stanton (*this is William Jr) on the place owned by the late Thomas Marshal. Hyland and Stanton lived together and kept bachelors' hall."

p-531
  "The season of 1837, I worked on the saw-mill and dam of Charles F.H. Goodhue & Son. From that time until the fall of 1839, I was occupied mainly at lumbering and farming. In November of that year, Mr. Hyland, J.A. Chadwick, David Griffith, William P. Owen, William Stanton Jr., Brice hall, John Dimmick and myself went to Arkansas for the purpose of spending the winter in chopping steamboat wood. We floated down Rock River in a skiff, and were eight days reaching the Missippi. We remained in Arkansas until the following spring, each of us having a clever sized 'pile', when we returned to Watertown.

p-532
The following list of those who settled in Watertown up to December, 1837, is appended:.....Edmund S. Bailey, Minnesota;...Luther A. Cole and John W. Cole, Watertown; ...Peter De Coursey, Minnesota; ...George J. Goodhue, Iowa; ...William T. Goodhue, dead; Charles F. H. goodhue, dead; Reeve Griswold, Watertown; ...Amasa Hyland, dead; ...William Stanton, dead; ...Samuel B. Vinton, Waterloo, Iowa;....

p-539
Principle officers chosen at town elections
1848 Collector, Lyman Stanton...Asssessors-William Stanton
1849 Justice of the Peace-William Stanton
1851 Supervisors Charles W. daniels and William Stanton
1852 Supervisors Samuel Stanton
1853 Assessors William Stanton
******************
From Goodhue County Republican, Friday 23 May 1862
FOUL PLAY.-- William Stanton, of Lillian, came to his death on the 16th
inst., under circumstances that seem rather mysterious. He had been sick for
some time and under the care of a physician from Northfield. -- Coroner C.
R. Brink, of this place held an inquest, the result of which was the arrest
of the wife of the deceased, and the doctor above mentioned, who are
suspected of having occasioned his death. The suspected parties are in jail.
*******************
From Goodhue County Republican  6/20/1862 p-4
State of Minnesota  County of Goodhue  In Probate Court.
In the matter of granting letters of Administration upon the estate of William Stanton Jr. deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition on oath of John Stanton, praying that letters of administration of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights, credits and estate of William Stanton Jr., deceased, late of said county, be granted to him. It is ordered that the 14th day of June, A.D. 1862, be, and the same is hereby assigned, for the hearing of the said petition; and all persons interested in said estate are required to appear before the Probate Court at its office in the city of Red Wing, in said county, at 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that said petioner give notice of the time and place of hearing said petition, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Goodhue County Republican three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated:Red Wing, Minnesota  May 21, 1862
Clinton G. Reynolds   Judge of Probate
****************************************
Trial excerpts of Eliza Stanton found in probate records of William Stanton Jr.  June 12, 1862
     Evidence submitted in the matter of appointment of administrator of estate of William Stanton Junior decreased.
    Objection was taken to the appointment
JOHN STANTON -   William Stanton died about 16th of May 1862. Resident of Goodhue County, Minnesota. Left a family - wife and 2 children.  Oldest boy 19 in army and youngest 16. I am a brother of the decreased. I reside about a mile and half from my brother's house.  I was with my brother at the time of his decease. He told me the day before he died, " I wish that I or Father would see to settling estate -and paying my debts- and what is left from my children        widow m?   p?      -And she said John would see to settling the estate."
   Then was about $1200 of personal property- and about 140 areas under plough- and in all about 214 areas of land- worth about $3000- at the time of his death had about $100 bushels of wheat has been sold. Yoke of cattle has been sold for $65 as I have understood- sold by his wife or son-, as I believe worth about $85.
   Father is old and hence as I think unsuitable-Annual income of real estate about $300 - Debt amounting about $600.
CROSS EXAM-   Richard Griswold- - that he was present at conversation alluded to. Was the day before he died - died at night - this was in the morning.
   "I judge of the wheat from the looks of the xxx.  Boy told me he had sold it about $xx- he took money to pay taxes- He told me he sold wheat at Hastings- He only knows what he heard neighbors say about sale of cattle, my sister was also present at conversation.
STILES STANTON - There have been 3 loads of wheat sold- $xxx  xxx - at Red Wing- one at Hastings- I saw Judge Reynolds he told me was not to sell any more- My mother requested me to sell- and I sold- sold cattle for $75 paid $30.  I told my mother what xxx xxxxxx.
   I took the money to pay the bills made why my mother was under arrest- the expenses accured after my Fathers death.  I used  1st load to pay taxes.
E.S. BAILEY - I reside in Goodhue County about one and a half miles.  I have known him about 20 years and familiar with his family. I think John Stanton was a man of character and responsibility  and competent. - I know Mrs. Stanton,  I don't think her suitable to settle the estate.
VINTON-   I live near decreased farm. Have known widow 21 years- have known boy 16 years- for what I know he is a suitable person. I should hardly think she was a xxxxxxxxx person. Think if the oxen were fat worth about $80 or $90 but don't know how fat they were. About the father should hardly think,  from the moves he has made.
CROSS EXAM-    I have known her about 20 years.  Is a women of less than ordinary intelligence- don't know whether she can read or not don't know whether she has had an ordinary education. Not wholly on account of her want of intelligence- have never known of her doing any badness.
E.S. BAILEY  - Can't say whether she is of ordinary intelligence or education.  I have not visited the family for two years.
REDIRECT  -  I don't think of any thing to lead me to believe her unsuitable other than-
MRS. STANTON     Of this conversation referred to I never heard of such conservation-
I was myself in the room of decreased all day.   Mrs. xxxx was not in the house until Thursday 4 o'clock PM. I had been placed in trouble and told my son.  I wanted the money to defrey expenses. I could not in any other way defend this prosecution.   - I borrowed $50 to pay expenses and sold oxen for this purpose.  He my husband say any thing " They will take advantage of you" He never gave expression to buy feeling in want of confidence.
   I am sorry to say they are not friendly - A feeling of xxmity  between Brothers.
CROSS EXAM-I borrowed money of Mrs Daniels. My son told me what the Judge of Probate said- friendly with husband but not myself.
Mr. Vinton has not been visiting family- for four or five years.
M.S. CHANDLER-     I am only acquainted her two or three weeks. She was in my custody - 10 days.  I didn't see but what she coxxenxed intelligentley- I think she was a women of ordinary intelligence.
CROSS EXAM- I saw but little of her during her confinement.
XXXX TAYLOR    I am acquainted with Mrs. Stanton. I have known her for four weeks. I am practicing law. I have had such an acquaintance as will enable me to judge of her intelligence - a women of ordinary intelligence not below the ordinary level. From language used and general discussion formed a favorably opinion.
CROSS EXAM   I live about six miles from her house- I was counsel for Doctor Coun and my option grew out of this relation to Doctor Coun.
CHAD MCCLUSS  I have known Mrs. Stanton. I have had but little opportunity of judging her intelligence.  I think her above ordinary intelligence.
CROSS EXAM  I know nothing of her business qualifications than what grew out of this relation.
STILES RECALLED-  I don't think she is below ordinary intelligence If brother or self.  She looks after household affairs.   I am 16 years old.
VINTON-   So far as I know John and William Stanton were on friendly terms.
E.S. BAILEY- same - as last above
(E.S. Bailey is Edmond S. Bailey who knew William Jr since at least 1837 when they were founders of Watertown, Wisconsin. Also in the same town was Samuel B. Vinton who left MN to live in Iowa.Mr. Griswold is also listed as being in WAtertown with William.)
***********************
From Goodhue County Republican  6/20/1862 p-4
State of Minnesota  County of Goodhue  In Probate Court.
In the matter of granting letters of Administration upon the estate of William Stanton Jr. deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition on oath of John Stanton, praying that letters of administration of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights, credits and estate of William Stanton Jr., deceased, late of said county, be granted to him. It is ordered that the 14th day of June, A.D. 1862, be, and the same is hereby assigned, for the hearing of the said petition; and all persons interested in said estate are required to appear before the Probate Court at its office in the city of Red Wing, in said county, at 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that said petioner give notice of the time and place of hearing said petition, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Goodhue County Republican three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated:Red Wing, Minnesota  May 21, 1862
Clinton G. Reynolds   Judge of Probate
************ 1843 - 1875 William David Stanton 31 31 [2308017.ged]

William David Stanton became sick at Harrison's Landing In Virginia while fighting in the Civil War.

He was 18 years of age, 5foot 8 1/2 inches tall, light complexion, light hair and blue eyes when he joined.

Novenber 26, 1862; J.D. Shilling M.D. writes that W.D. was discharged because he had been unfit for duty for 60 days because of an injury to his spine that he recieved prior to enlistment and dibility from the effects of Typhoid Fever with a Scrofulous Diathesis and frequent inflamation of the Cervical Glands rendering him entirely unfit for the duties of a soldier.

On December 24, 1862 he recieved his certificate of disability for discharge.

In 1863 he worked for Edgar Nash as a clerk in his store for 3 to 4 years (Hennepin County) This was a hardware store. info from Curtis Nash

He lived with F.M. and William Hartshorn of Crookston, Polk County, Minnesota in 1863-1865.

On January 27, 1874, aged 31, a resident of St.Paul, William D. Stanton wrote that he was to serve 3 years and that he was honorably discharded at Cumberland, Maryland on the 24th day od December 1862. That he contracted Chronic diarrhoea at Harrisons Landing in Virginia on the 14th of August, 1862. "I was taken sick on the above date at said place and have never recovered from same to this date, having been and am now so severe a sufferer that I am entirely unable to perform any kind of labor, being confined to my bed a greater part of the time. First sent to the hospital at Patterson's Park, Baltimore, Maryland. Second hospitalized at Clarrisville, Maryland. Third hospital at Cumberland, Maryland. the only doctor that I can remember per whom I recieved treatment, was Dr. Killing at Clarrisville, Hospital, Maryland."

From Widow's Pension File-Concepcion October 1, 1875-" I hereby certify that William D. Stanton, late of St. Paul, Minnesota, died in the city of Concepcion of the Republic of Chili(sic) on the 19th day of September 1975 and was intered in the American burying ground in the town of Talcahuano. Signed James H. Trumbull M.D."

Notes from M. Hagan M.D.- "That I first examined Wm D Stanton in Feb 1874, and found him suffering with hemipegia. He was at this time greatly emaciated and his (  ) was impoirea. I saw this patient about once a week until April 1875, when we sent him to South America. I directed the treatment and management of the case until this patient died Sept 19 1875. This one sided poralysis up to the period of his death. He also suffered with occasional attacks of diarrhoea and inability to control his bowels.I have practised med & surg twenty years. Late asst. Surg 37th Ohio Reg. And late surg. 161th Ohio Reg."

Affidavit from Truman I. White by Notary Public St.Paul-"that he became acquainted with William D. Stanton, late husband of claimnant about Aug 1865 and was intimately acquanted and associated with him from that time on for several years, until said Stanton removed from St.Paul to Litchfield about the year 1870. Affiant says that at that time said aquaintance with claimiants husband began, said Stanton was very thin in flesh, in very ill health, and suffering from chronic diarrhoea and a ( ) and was, for several years prior to his decease, and subsequent to 1865 a meer skeliton totally disabled and unfit for labor. Affiant further says said Stanton has no bad habits so far as could be asertained are ( ) aquaintance, calculated to aggravate his diseases. Affiant further states that at no time since Aug 1865 was said Stanton able to perform more than one third of an able bodied mans work.

Elijah Young wrote that he went with William D. Stanton to the hospital boat (the Louisiana), and that he knew Stanton in Beaver Dam for about two years and after his discharge, that all of that time, Stanton was sick but before enlistment he was "sound and Healthy". He also stated that Stanton worked after his discharge as a hardware clerk in Beaver Dam where he remained some 2 or 3 years. Next Stanton was living in Blue Earth City, Faribault County, Minnesota in 1867.

In Rosa's declaration for widow's army pension Feb 19, 1876 Rosa states that William enlisted at Beaver Dam Wisconsin april 14th 1861 as a private commanded by T.B. Cutlin.

A General Affidavit from Rice County MN for Rosa's pension claim. Peter Fagan and Patrick Fagan of Stanton, Goodhue County, Munnesota say that they were well acquainted with William D. Stanton during his lifetime, that they knew him intimately prior to, and at the time of his enlistment, and that that he was during all the time the said affiants knew him, in good health, free from disease of any kind, either spinal or other disease. That the means which said affiants had of knowing the condition of said soldiers health, was the fact, that they were the nearest neighbors to him and that they worked with him and that never at anytime heard him complain of having any spinal or other complaint, but that he was able to and did perform a full days work, and that he was by them and all other neighbors considered to be in all respects sound and healthy.

Dr. Bissett of Litchfield, Meeker County, Minnesota said that he is a physician of 11 years and that he was first called to treat Williamin July of 1872 and found at that time from Hernia or Chronic Diarrohea and that he was then informed and now believes that the disease was contracted while in the army. He continued to treat him during the years 1872 and 1873 and 1874 and that during this time he was attacked with paraplyia(  ) ffirst and was after with complete paralysis of the trunck and lower limbs rendering him unfit for business of any kind.

George Stultz of Beaver Dam, Dodge County, Wisconsin says that his age is 42 years; that he was a private in Company D, 5th regt. Wisconsin and knows William David Stanton who was a member of the County D, 5th Reg, Wisconsin, that on or about the 15th day of August 1862 while in the line of duty and without fault or improper conduct on his part, at or near Harrison's Landing said soldier was sick and that he said Stultz went with said Stanton at that time to the hospital boat that said deponent does not recollect of seing said Stanton again until his discharge about the month of October 1862 he then saw him for about 2 months often, that during that time said Stanton was not able to work being sick with diarrhoea-June 24, 1884.

Edgar Nash of Minneapolis, Hennipin county, MN age 47 says that he became acquainted with claiments
family in the year 1853. That himself and claiments husband, William D. Stanton, were there employed in the same store, said Stanton being at work for him, as his clerk and continued in his employ 3 or 4 years. Affiant says that when said Stanton began working for him in 1863 as aforsaid, he, said Stanton, was afflicted with chronic diarrhoea, and was also (  ), as affiant well knows from having seen him adjust his truss at various times. Affiant also knows of him having procured a new truss to replace an old one and often heard said Stanton speak of said rupture as well as the chronic diarrhoea, as having been contracted in the army.

Henry W. Thorp and Edward Crath from Beaver Dam, Dodge County, Wisconsin say that they were both well personally acquainted with William D. Stanton in his lifetime and he was formally a resident of this city and later a member of Company D. 5th infantry Wisconsin volunteers, which was formed in this city and whom they now believe to be dead. That stanton came to this city as a resident in about the year 1859 and continued so until his enlistment about May 1861. These affiants were each intamate friends and schoolmates with said William D. Stanton seeing him dayly and knowing him closely and intimatly that during all the residence of the said Stanton in this city, he was a young in perfect health and robust constitution always being well able and strong, and these affiants believe him to be, up to the time of his enlistment, that he was a young man of excellent habits, exemplory in all respects, strictly temporate and held (  ) of honor (  ) in this city. That the affiants never known or heard of the said Stanton pror to his enlistment or at any time during their acquaintence with him, complain of or show any symptoms of spinal distress or chronic diarrhoea, or any distress whatsoever.


The 5th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment was organized at Camp Randall Madison WI. It was mustered in on 13 July 1861. It left the state on the 24th of July going directly to Washington DC. became part of the Army of the Potomac and was transferred to Hampton,  Virginia (17 March to 2 September 1862). Than went to Centerville, Virginia.  William D. Stanton was sent from Harrison's Landing, Va to the hospital in Baltimore, Maryland


                                 William D Stanton
                         Claimed Residence in Beaver Dam
                                      20 June 1861 Priv
     Served Wisconsin  Enlisted D County 5th Inf Reg. WI disch disability on 24 December 1863       Source: Roster of Wisconsin Volunteers: War of the Rebellion
*****************
In "History of Dodge County"  p-872 W.D. Stanton is listed as being on the original roster for the Beaver Dam Rifles company Theomantius [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain 1094 - UNKNOWN Geoffrey De Say Lud [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain and Druids[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of Britain and Druids Heli [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of the Druids[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

King of the Druids Don ferch Mathonwy <0100 - <0100 Tiberius Claudius Nero Germanicus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[839898.ged]

Emperor of Rome

Imperator Claudius Di Roma 41-54 AD
Emperor Claudius
'The Stutterer'
Note: Poisoned by wife Agrippina, mother of Nero[Direct Linage.FTW]

[839898.ged]

Emperor of Rome

Imperator Claudius Di Roma 41-54 AD
Emperor Claudius
'The Stutterer'
Note: Poisoned by wife Agrippina, mother of Nero <0100 - <0100 Drusus Nero Germanicus 1794 - 1857 Timothy Sargent 62 62 1850 Census for Clinton County, Dallas Twp. Michigan
Dwelling 47 Family 47

SARGEANT Timothy, 55 Farmer born New Hampshire b. 1794/1795

Susan 47 born New Hampshire
George 13 born Vermont (married Emma Gage)
Timothy 8 born Vermont b. 1842 (married Maria L. Curtis Barnard)
Emiline 5 born Vermont (married Willet Green on 9 March 1862) Antonia Minor Octavian Augustus Ceasar Livia Drusilla Mark Antony [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Antony, Mark (Latin Marcus Antonius) (83?-30BC), Roman statesman and general, who defeated the assassins of Julius Caesar and, with Gaius Octavius and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, formed the Second Triumvirate, which ultimately secured the end of the Roman Republic.

Antony was born in Rome and educated for a short time in Greece. From 58 to 56BC he served as a leader of cavalry in Roman campaigns in Palestine and Egypt, and from 54 to 50BC he served in Gaul under Julius Caesar. Subsequently, with Caesar's aid, he attained the offices of quaestor, augur, and tribune of the people. At the outbreak of the civil war between Caesar and the Roman soldier and statesman Pompey the Great, Antony was appointed Caesar's commander in chief in Italy. He commanded the left wing of Caesar's army at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48BC, and in 44BC he shared the consulship with Caesar.

After the assassination of Caesar in 44BC, Antony's skillful oratory, immortalized by Shakespeare in the play Julius Caesar, turned the Roman people against the conspirators, leaving Antony for a time with almost absolute power in Rome. A rival soon appeared, however, in the person of Gaius Octavius, later the Roman emperor Augustus, who was grandnephew of Caesar and Caesar's designated heir. A struggle for power broke out when Antony, Octavius, and a third contender for the throne, the Roman general Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, formed the Second Triumvirate and agreed to divide the Roman Empire among themselves.

In 42BC, at Philippi, the triumvirate crushed the forces led by two assassins of Caesar, the Roman statesmen Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus, who sought to restore the Roman Republic. Later in the same year, Antony summoned the Egyptian queen Cleopatra to attend him in the city of Tarsus, in Cilicia (now in Turkey), and explain her refusal to aid the triumvirate in the civil war. Instead of punishing Cleopatra, however, Antony fell in love with her and returned with her to Egypt in 41BC. In 40BC he attended meetings of the triumvirate in Italy, at which a new division of the Roman world was arranged, with Antony receiving the eastern portion, from the Adriatic Sea to the Euphrates River; in the same year he attempted to cement his relations with Octavius by marrying the latter's sister Octavia. Nevertheless, Antony soon returned to Egypt and resumed his life with Cleopatra. Octavius made use of this fact to excite the indignation of the Roman people against Antony. When, in 36BC, Antony was defeated in a military expedition against the Parthians, popular disapproval of his conduct deepened in Rome, and a new civil war became inevitable. In 31BC the forces of Antony and Cleopatra were decisively defeated by those of Octavius in a naval engagement near Actium. The couple returned to Egypt, deserted by the Egyptian fleet and by most of Antony's own army. In the following year, besieged by the troops of Octavius in Alexandria and deceived by a false report of Cleopatra's suicide, Antony killed himself by falling on his sword.
[Direct Linage.FTW]

Note:
Antony, Mark (Latin Marcus Antonius) (83?-30BC), Roman statesman and general, who defeated the assassins of Julius Caesar and, with Gaius Octavius and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, formed the Second Triumvirate, which ultimately secured the end of the Roman Republic.

Antony was born in Rome and educated for a short time in Greece. From 58 to 56BC he served as a leader of cavalry in Roman campaigns in Palestine and Egypt, and from 54 to 50BC he served in Gaul under Julius Caesar. Subsequently, with Caesar's aid, he attained the offices of quaestor, augur, and tribune of the people. At the outbreak of the civil war between Caesar and the Roman soldier and statesman Pompey the Great, Antony was appointed Caesar's commander in chief in Italy. He commanded the left wing of Caesar's army at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48BC, and in 44BC he shared the consulship with Caesar.

After the assassination of Caesar in 44BC, Antony's skillful oratory, immortalized by Shakespeare in the play Julius Caesar, turned the Roman people against the conspirators, leaving Antony for a time with almost absolute power in Rome. A rival soon appeared, however, in the person of Gaius Octavius, later the Roman emperor Augustus, who was grandnephew of Caesar and Caesar's designated heir. A struggle for power broke out when Antony, Octavius, and a third contender for the throne, the Roman general Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, formed the Second Triumvirate and agreed to divide the Roman Empire among themselves.

In 42BC, at Philippi, the triumvirate crushed the forces led by two assassins of Caesar, the Roman statesmen Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus, who sought to restore the Roman Republic. Later in the same year, Antony summoned the Egyptian queen Cleopatra to attend him in the city of Tarsus, in Cilicia (now in Turkey), and explain her refusal to aid the triumvirate in the civil war. Instead of punishing Cleopatra, however, Antony fell in love with her and returned with her to Egypt in 41BC. In 40BC he attended meetings of the triumvirate in Italy, at which a new division of the Roman world was arranged, with Antony receiving the eastern portion, from the Adriatic Sea to the Euphrates River; in the same year he attempted to cement his relations with Octavius by marrying the latter's sister Octavia. Nevertheless, Antony soon returned to Egypt and resumed his life with Cleopatra. Octavius made use of this fact to excite the indignation of the Roman people against Antony. When, in 36BC, Antony was defeated in a military expedition against the Parthians, popular disapproval of his conduct deepened in Rome, and a new civil war became inevitable. In 31BC the forces of Antony and Cleopatra were decisively defeated by those of Octavius in a naval engagement near Actium. The couple returned to Egypt, deserted by the Egyptian fleet and by most of Antony's own army. In the following year, besieged by the troops of Octavius in Alexandria and deceived by a false report of Cleopatra's suicide, Antony killed himself by falling on his sword. ~1530 William Pylston Octavia Major Marcus Creticus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: Pfafman; Kraentzer 1771, 1826.
K: Marcus Antonius Creticus, Praetor. Died from service in Cretan Wars.
Pfafman: Marcus Antonius Creticus, Praetor. Died 129 B.C.[Direct Linage.FTW]

Note:
[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: Pfafman; Kraentzer 1771, 1826.
K: Marcus Antonius Creticus, Praetor. Died from service in Cretan Wars.
Pfafman: Marcus Antonius Creticus, Praetor. Died 129 B.C. 0906 Roger II De Montgomerie Marcus Antonius Lucius Julius Ceasar [Direct Linage1.FTW]

born July 12/13, 100? BC, Rome [Italy]
died March 15, 44 BC, Rome

Caesar, marble bust. In the Capitoline Museum, Rome.
Alinari-Art Resource/EB, Inc.

in full Gaius Julius Caesar celebrated Roman general and statesman, the
conqueror of Gaul (58-50 BC), victor in the Civil War of 49-46 BC, and
dictator (46-44 BC), who was launching a series of political and social
reforms when he was assassinated by a group of nobles in the Senate House
on the Ides of March.

Caesar changed the course of the history of the Greco-Roman world
decisively and irreversibly. The Greco-Roman society has been extinct for
so long that most of the names of its great men mean little to the
average, educated modern man. But Caesar's name, like Alexander's, is
still on people's lips throughout the Christian and Islamic worlds. Even
people who know nothing of Caesar as a historic personality are familiar
with his family name as a title signifying a ruler who is in some sense
uniquely supreme or paramount-the meaning of Kaiser in German, tsar in
the Slavonic languages, and qaysar in the languages of the Islamic world. Caius Octavius Senator & Praetor
Gov of Macedonia 1698 - 1754 Hepzibah Heath 56 56 Caius Octavius Marcus Atius Balbus 1709 Bathsheba Sargent 1873 - 1961 Eve Rosette Freeman 88 88 1913 James Walter Fitts 1808 Mary Anne Sawyer 1707 Mary Hadley 1726 Sarah Sargent 1735 - 1798 Samuel Sargent 63 63 Adopted Challis Sargent and Jane Bushell's son, Samuel b  Mar 1774 which is stated in his will probated at Exter in 1793. In it he names his wife Elizabeth Bushell Sargent and Samuel Sargent, son of Challis, "which we took." (adopted)

Reside in Kingston, New Hampshire and is buried in Danville. He was a farmer and fought in the Revolutionary War.  He was in the New Hampshire Militia in Capt. Freeman's Regiment. 1745 Sarah Sargent 1801 - 1883 Ephraim Sargent 81 81 1799 Roxanna Sargent 1731 - 1777 Mary Tucker 45 45 1187 - UNKNOWN Alice De Chesney 1075 - UNKNOWN Agnes De Grentemesnil Gaius I Octavius 1065 - UNKNOWN William De Saye Cossutia Caius Julius 1765 - 1847 Sarah Hoyt 81 81 [wmakemp.ged]

Buried in Maple Grove Cemetery (Dewey St. in SW Ogden Twp.)  Research by W. A. KEMP on 14 Aug 1990. Insription reads:  Sarah wife of Abraham Morrill died Aug 184__, Aged 81 yr mos   dys - (Hard to read). Lucius Julius <0100 Sextus Julius II Ceasar 1026 Ermengardis de Clermont Numerius Julius Ceasar Lucius Julius Libo Lucius Julius Libo [Direct Linage1.FTW]

"`Caesar,' the name of a patrician family of the Julian Gens, traces its origin
to Julius, the son of Aeneas. The second wife of Aeneas was Lavinia. Their
son, Silvius Posthumus, was the progenitor of the Latin kings down to Romulus,
who with Remus was the founder of Rome. Aeneas m. (1) Creusa. Their son was
Ascanius, the Trojan. He was the progenitor of the Julius Juli. His son was
Julus, who being deprived of succeeding his father in the kingdom of Latium was
made High Priest, which office continued in his family down to Julius Caesar,
the Dictator. His descendants are     for about 560 years . . . until
about the reign of Tarquinius Superbus, when we read of Numerius Julius Julus,
who claimed descent from Julus, the son of Ascanius, the son of Aeneas. [Then,
in order from father to son, come] Lucius Julius Julus, Caius Julius Julus,
Caius Julius Julus, Caius Julius Julus, Lucius Julius Julus, a military tribune
with consular authority, Lucius Julius Julus, a military tribune with consular
authority [then three generations whose names are not known, then Lucius Julius
Libo]."--Data compiled by Mary and Matt Murphy <0100 - <0100 Caradawg ap Bran [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Led the resistance against Rome until his capture Taken to Rome as prisoner & then released because of his eloquenceNote: Conflicting data has Caradoc Ap Bran as parent of St. Cyllin, Linus and Claudia versus Caratacus Ap Cynvelin. As I have no proof either way I have used Caratacus as the more likely father. <0100 - <0100 Bran Fendigaid [Direct Linage1.FTW]

King of the Silures 27 BC-8 BC
OS Death 43 AD Temple: Pendragon / King of Camulod 10-17
Note: He was Governor over Belgic tribes of the Catuvellauni and Trinovantes from his seat at Camulod (Romanized Camulodunum), modern Colchester. He was 1st Pendragon.

Note: Bran, King of Siluria, and commander of the British Fleet. Inthe year CE 36 he resigned the crown to his son Caradoc and became Arch-Druid of the college of Siluria, where he remained for some years until being called upon to be a hostage for his son. During his 7 years in Rome he became the first "Royal" to convert to Christianity, he was baptized by the Apostle Paul as was his son Caradoc. Henceforth he is known as Bran the Blessed Sovereign. His recorded proverb is: "There is no good apart from God".
Note: He introduced the use of vellum into Britain.[Direct Linage.FTW]

King of the Silures 27 BC-8 BC
OS Death 43 AD Temple: Pendragon / King of Camulod 10-17
Note: He was Governor over Belgic tribes of the Catuvellauni and Trinovantes from his seat at Camulod (Romanized Camulodunum), modern Colchester. He was 1st Pendragon.

Note: Bran, King of Siluria, and commander of the British Fleet. Inthe year CE 36 he resigned the crown to his son Caradoc and became Arch-Druid of the college of Siluria, where he remained for some years until being called upon to be a hostage for his son. During his 7 years in Rome he became the first "Royal" to convert to Christianity, he was baptized by the Apostle Paul as was his son Caradoc. Henceforth he is known as Bran the Blessed Sovereign. His recorded proverb is: "There is no good apart from God".
Note: He introduced the use of vellum into Britain. <0100 Lweriadd Pendardim ferch Lludd <0100 Ceri ap Gwyn <0100 Gwyn ap Caid ~1786 Achsah Wood D. <0100 Rhiwallon ap Cunedda ~1786 Samuel Roby ~1788 Martha Davis ~1790 Lavinia Hardy 1786 - 1875 Daniel Goodwin 89 89 Headstone Inscription: age 86 years 1 month and 21 days
Age 66
Lists wife Sarah 53
and children
Mary 29, Henry 24, Thomas 18, William 13, Elizabeth 10 and Abby 15 D. <0100 Cunedda ap Henwyn 1894 - 1924 Myrta Marie Keith 30 30 1895 - 1991 Bernice Dorothy Keith 96 96 [wmakemp.ged]

Bernice was living in Mpls at the time that James G. ADAMS' will was probated in Aug 1931.
She sent a sympathy card to Catherine Kemp when her father, Herbert James Adams died in 1964.
Social Security Record records her addressas Anaheim but obituary says she lived in Silverado Canyon. Burial was private. 1898 - 1976 Eunice Irene Keith 77 77 [wmakemp.ged]

According to Helen Anderson, Eunice never married. Henwyn Cambria John TenDyke Ray Brotherton Walter Brotherton 1910 - 2000 Catherine Bright Adams 90 90 [wmakemp.ged]

Catherine BRIGHT ADAMS was born Thursday, 28 April 1910, at 7:55 PM at the Copper Queen Hospital, in Bakerville, outside Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona Territory.  She weighed 4 3/4 lbs.  She was christened there on 1 May 1910 with Patrick F. and Nellie BRIGHT SMALL acting as sponsors. Shortly thereafter she moved to Los Angeles where she took her first step, then to Butte, Montana before settling in Ishpeming, Michigan where they built a house at 601 Main St.

Catherine attended Ridge St. School until grade 3.  She went to St. John's Parochial School, taught by the Sisters of St. Joseph, when she was old enough to cross the tracks.  St. John's was the Catholic Church the ADAMS' attended.  She made her First Communion on 10 Oct 1918 and was confirmed on 7 May 1922 taking Mary as her Confirmation name.  She went to the Ishpeming High School graduating in 1928.

She was recruited to go to the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth, Minnesota by Sisters Monica and Prudentia who remained life long friends. She majored in English and Dramatics and minored in French and Sociology. She graduated in 1932.  During one summer recess she took classes in music at Northern States Teacher's College in Marquette.

St. Scholastica played a very large role in Catherine's life.  She met life long friends; Mary (Stevenson) Magney, Mary Lou Scanlon who became Sister Ann Edward Scanlon, and a future President of the College, and Sister Kathleen O'Brien.  The college gave her first job so she could gain experience.  Catherine and her family visited Duluth nearly every year to visit the nuns.  She has contributed to the college every year.

Her very first job was at the Villa Academy for the school year 1932-1933.  She taught Physical Education, English and French.  Her next job was in Lake Lindon, Michigan at Hubbell High School from 1932-1937. While in Lake Lindon she met Nick and Lila Manderfield who remained close friends through the years.  From 1937-1940 she taught English and Speech at Menominee, Michigan High School.  She started work on a Masters in Education at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor in 1940 for one school year and then taught at East Lansing High School (1941-1942).  She completed her Masters in the summer of 1942. That Fall she took a job in Green Bay, Wisconsin where she taught one class of English at West High School and  English and Dramatics at Franklin Junior High School.

In the Fall of 1947  she was introduced to Bill KEMP of Lake City, Minnesota by Mary Reding.  Mary was a substitute teacher at Franklin, and Bill and his mother were in Green Bay to visit the Redings.  The Redings brought Bill and his mother to the ADAMS' house on Van Buren St. to visit and they were introduced.  It was a Saturday and Bill asked her out that night but Catherine was hosting a card party that evening and could not go so he asked her out for Sunday night.  They went to a movie and then went back to the ADAMS' home for angel food cake left over from the night before.  Kate was fairly embarrassed about this because they were eating it in the kitchen.  When the KEMP's left Bill said that Catherine would be hearing from him and Catherine thought "Oh sure.  Bill wrote a thank you and must have been talking about her quite a lot around Lake City. The very next week Mary Reding's brother-in-law, Carl came to visit and he was also introduced to Catherine and Mary was encouraging him to ask her out but he said no because he had talked to Bill at the Surf Club and knew that Bill was interested.  They started to see one another and were married 16 Aug 1949.  They honeymooned in Niagara Falls after spending the first night at the Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee and the next night in Gary Indiana.  They moved to Lake City into a small but very comfortable home at 1004 South Oak St. It had previously been a gas station that Bill had remodeled.

Catherine's Baby Book lists her birthplace as Bakersville (a suburb of Bisbee). The birth card announcement says Warren, Arizona and Catherine always said Bisbee.  The actual birth record says Town of Warren, District of Warren, County of Cochise, Arizona Territory. Date of Birth is April 28, 1910. Parents: Herbert James ADAMS and Catherine Marie BRIGHT. Birthplace of father was Oxford, Michigan and occupation was accountant. Birthplace of mother was Michigamme, Michigan with the occupation of hosuewife.  Copy in File
She died about 1:00 am and the family was notified about 1:15.
Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Sponsors were Nellie (BRIGHT) and Patrick Francis Small 1877 - 1964 Herbert James Adams 86 86 [wmakemp.ged]

Birth Certificate 5-224 - Copy in File.
Birthdate is 24 July 1877.  Birthplace is Township of Oxford, County of Oakland. Parents; James Gooding ADAMS and Ophelia BALL Birthplace of of both parents are listed as  New York but James G. Adams was born in Rochester in Michigan.
Herbert ADAMS' obituary also appeared in the Ishpeming, Michigan paper, The Mining Journal (Marquette, Michigan) on 20 May 1964.
Herbert is buried in St. Mary's Cemetery in Lake City - Section E, Lot 44, Plot 6. 1842 - 1931 James Gooding Adams 89 89 [wmakemp.ged]

James Gooding ADAMS was born 4 May 1842 near Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan.  He was the son of Leonard ADAMS and Martha Morrill. He attended Rochester School until the age of 17 when he went to Marquette, Michigan to live with his cousin, Sydney ADAMS who was engaged in the livery business.  James returned to Oakland County about 1861.

He married Ophelia F. BALL on 6 March 1866 on a "farm one mile east of Flint, Michigan" in Genesee County.  Ophelia was born on 22 July 1846 in Ogden Town, Monroe County, New York, the daughter of Charles Chadwick BALL and Julia M. HOOD.

They settled on a farm just east of Oakwood in Oakland County and lived there for the next sixty some years. The farm was known as the Ramath View Farm. James was active in the community serving at one time or another as School Director (9 years), School Treasurer (9 years), and as a School Inspector for two years. He helped to organize the Oxford Farmer's Union and even helped haul lumber from north of LaPeer to the lumber yards around Oxford.

On May 25th 1896, the ADAMS' farm and many others was devastated by a tornado which swept through Oakland County killing 43 people inthe townships of Brandon, Groveland and Oxford.  Eight people were killed in the town of Oakwood (Oxford TWP) which was wiped out.  The ADAMS' were lucky no one was killed but they lost all their sheds and their monetary loss was over $2000.  The family worked long and hard to recover. Effie even did weaving to help out.

The farm raised dairy cattle but primarily engaged in the poulty business which proved to be lucrative.  It helped to pay back the bills from the tornado.

James and Ophelia had six issue:

1.Myrta Lenora
b. 25 April 1867 in Oakwood
m. Martin D. KEITH 18 Nov 1891
d. 18 May 1903
bp. Oakwood Cemetery, Oakwood, Oakland County, Michigan
2. Lucius Edwin
b. 31 Aug 1868
m. Laura D. BROAD 10 Feb 1898
d. 19 Dec 1929 in Munising, Alger County, Mich.
3. Harriet Augusta
b. 9 Feb 1870
d. 3 Jun 1905 in Oakwood
bp. Oakwood Cemetery, Oakwood, Oakland County, Michigan
4. James Gooding, Jr
b. 10 Mar 1872
d. 13 Mar 1872
5. Herbert James
b. 24 July 1877 in Oakwood
m. Ophelia F. BALL near Flint, Michigan.
d. 12 May 1964 in Lake City, Wabasha County, Minn.
bp. St. Mary's Cemetery, Lake City, Minn.
6. Edith Viola
b. 16 Feb 1880 in Oakwood
m. (1) Harry Grills ANDERSON 29 Oct 1902
m. (2) Robert CORBIT 1941
d. 14 Mar 1963
bp. Oakwood Cemetery ( Mt Pleasant Cemetery), Oakwood, Oakland County, Michigan.

Ophelia died Friday, 24 Dec 1926 at the age of 80 in Pontiac at the home of her daughter, Edith ANDERSON following an illness of two weeks.  The funeral was held on Monday at the ANDERSON home and Ophelia was buried in the Oakwood Cemetery.

James died 21 July 1931 at the age of 83 in Oakwood and is buried at the Oakwood Cemetery.


GRANDPA ADAMS ANSWERS SUMMONS

Highly Respected Citizen Called Beyond; Funeral Held Thursday

James G. Adams, age 89 years, better known as Grandpa Adams, one of Oakland County's highly respected citizens passed away Tuesday evening July 21st at 9:30 p. M. At his farm home near Oakwood from the incident to his advanced age, after two weeks illness.
James G. Adams was born May, 1842 near Rochester, the son of Leonard and Martha Adams. He received his early education in the Rochester school. At the age of 17 he went to Marquette where he made his home for two years with his cousin the late Sidney Adams who was engaged in the livery business.
On March 6 1846 he was united in marriage to Effie Ball at Flint. They located on a farm near Oakwood where they have made their home for 63 years. To this union five children were born, two sons and three daughters. Myrta L. Keith (deceased); Augusta H. (deceased); Lucius E. (deceased); Herbert J. Of Ishpeming; and Mrs. Edith V. Anderson of Pontiac.
On March 6, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Adams celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, they also celebrated their 60th anniversary in 1926. Mrs. Adams passing beyond December 24, 1926.
Mr. Adams has spent his entire life in Oakland County following the occupation as an agriculturist.  In his early days during the winter months he would team feed into the lumber district north of Lapeer bring back lumber for the lumber yards of this community.
The family is now in the possession of the original deed of the Rochester farm given the parents of Mr. Adams by President Andrew Jackson in 1826.
As the years moved on together with his neighbors he conceived the idea that a Farmers Organization should be organized and the Oxford Farmers' Club was founded.
Grandpa Adams was a man who united sound sense with strong convictions, excellent habits, fine moral character and sturdy constitution and he continued to be active till long past the age at which men ordinarily drop out of the ranks of the workers. He was eminently fitted to mould the rude elements of pioneer society int farm and aid in raising a high standard of citizenship in our young and growing state. In his various characters of husband and father, of neighbor and friend, to speak of the sons and daughters he has reared to perpetuate his name and emulate his virtues.
Not for him be our tears! Rather let us crown his grave with garlands, few of us will live as long or as well, and fewer yet will the Angel of Death greet with such a loving touch.
Surviving are one son, Herbert J., of Ishpeming; and one daughter, Mrs. Edith Anderson of Pontiac
Funeral services were held from his home in Oakwood, Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Rev. W. H. Marbach of Pontiac officiating with burial in Oakwood cemetery.
Oxford Leader, 24 July 1931, Front Page
Obituary appeared in the The Oxford Leader 24 July 1931 (front page w/ picture)

GRANDPA ADAMS ANSWERS SUMMONS

Highly Respected Citizen Called Beyond; Funeral Held Thursday
James G. Adams, age 89 years, better known as Grandpa Adams, one of Oakland County's highly respected citizens passed away Tuesday evening July 21st at 9:30 p. M. At his farm home near Oakwood from the incident to his advanced age, after two weeks illness.
James G. Adams was born May, 1842 near Rochester, the son of Leonard and Martha Adams. He received his early education in the Rochester school. At the age of 17 he went to Marquette where he made his home for two years with his cousin the late Sidney Adams who was engaged in the livery business.
On March 6 1846 he was united in marriage to Effie Ball at Flint. They located on a farm near Oakwood where they have made their home for 63 years. To this union five children were born, two sons and three daughters. Myrta L. Keith (deceased); Augusta H. (deceased); Lucius E. (deceased); Herbert J. Of Ishpeming; and Mrs. Edith V. Anderson of Pontiac.
On March 6, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Adams celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, they also celebrated their 60th anniversary in 1926. Mrs. Adams passing beyond December 24, 1926.
Mr. Adams has spent his entire life in Oakland County following the occupation as an agriculturist.  In his early days during the winter months he would team feed into the lumber district north of Lapeer bring back lumber for the lumber yards of this community.
The family is now in the possession of the original deed of the Rochester farm given the parents of Mr. Adams by President Andrew Jackson in 1826.
As the years moved on together with his neighbors he conceived the idea that a Farmers Organization should be organized and the Oxford Farmers' Club was founded.
Grandpa Adams was a man who united sound sense with strong convictions, excellent habits, fine moral character and sturdy constitution and he continued to be active till long past the age at which men ordinarily drop out of the ranks of the workers. He was eminently fitted to mould the rude elements of pioneer society int farm and aid in raising a high standard of citizenship in our young and growing state. In his various characters of husband and father, of neighbor and friend, to speak of the sons and daughters he has reared to perpetuate his name and emulate his virtues.
Not for him be our tears! Rather let us crown his grave with garlands, few of us will live as long or as well, and fewer yet will the Angel of Death greet with such a loving touch.
Surviving are one son, Herbert J., of Ishpeming; and one daughter, Mrs. Edith Anderson of Pontiac

Funeral services were held from his home in Oakwood, Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Rev. W. H. Marbach of Pontiac officiating with burial in Oakwood cemetery.

Burial in Oakwood Cemetery in Oakland County, Michigan.  Cemetery is located at the intersection of Oakwood Rd., and Baldwin Rd.
Inscription reads:  James G. Adams
                        May 4, 1841 - July 21, 1931
Also Effie B. Adams, July 22, 1846 - May 15, 1926

The back side has insriptions for Myrta L. Keith and H. Augusta Adams. Helen Preston is buried in the same plot 1846 - 1926 Ophelia F. Ball 80 80 [wmakemp.ged]

Joseph Druse from E. Lansing, MICH notes in correspondence with Wm Adams KEMP (10 Oct 1985) that Ophelia lived in Burton, MICH for awhile. Census records indicate that this is true.

Ophelia F. BALL was born on 22 July 1846 in Ogden Town, Monroe County, New York. She was the daughter of Charles Chadwick BALL and Julia HOOD. They came east to Michigan about 1863 and probably settled in Burton Township, near Flint, Michigan. She married James G. ADAMS on 6 March 1866.

GRAND OLD LADY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. James G. Adams Passed Away at Advanced Age of 80 Years

Mrs. James G. Adams, of Oakwood, better known as Grandma Adams, passed away , Friday, Dec 24th, at 3:00 a.m. at the age of 80 years and 5 months, following a two week illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson, 100 Mary Day Ave., Pontiac, where Grandpa and grandma Adams had gone to spend the winter.
Effie Ball was born in Flint in 1846 and was married at Flint to James G. Adams March 6, 1866.  To this union five children were born, Mrs. Myrta L. Keith (Deceased) ; Augusta H. (Deceased) Lucius E., of Munising, Herbert J., of Ishpeming, and Mrs. Edith V. Anderson, of Pontiac., who with her husband survive. Mrs. Adams is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Ainsworth, of Unionville.
For the past sixty years the deceased had lived on a farm near Oakwood where she and Mr. Adams celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary March 6, 1916, and on March 6, 1926 this couple celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Adams had been in failing health for the past four years.  She was a devoted wife and a kind and loving mother, to her friends the soul of fellowship.  Her cheerful, helpful life, her devotion to her family and kindness to everybody will long linger as a fragrant memory in the home which her presence brightened and which death has now darkened.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Pontiac, Rev. Paul C. Fetterson of the Presbyterian church conducting the funeral services and burial was made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Oxford Leader, 31 December 1926, Front Page

Birthdate source in Effie's tombstone inscription.
GRAND OLD LADY PASSES AWAY
Mrs. James G. Adams Passed Away at Advanced Age of 80 Years
Mrs. James G. Adams, of Oakwood, better known as Grandma Adams, passed away , Friday, Dec 24th, at 3:00 a.m. at the age of 80 years and 5 months, following a two week illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson, 100 Mary Day Ave., Pontiac, where Grandpa and grandma Adams had gone to spend the winter.
Effie Ball was born in Flint in 1846 and was married at Flint to James G. Adams March 6, 1866.  To this union five children were born, Mrs. Myrta L. Keith (Deceased) ; Augusta H. (Deceased) Lucius E., of Munising, Herbert J., of Ishpeming, and Mrs. Edith V. Anderson, of Pontiac., who with her husband survive. Mrs. Adams is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Ainsworth, of Unionville.
For the past sixty years the deceased had lived on a farm near Oakwood where she and Mr. Adams celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary March 6, 1916, and on March 6, 1926 this couple celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Adams had been in failing health for the past four years.  She was a devoted wife and a kind and loving mother, to her friends the soul of fellowship.  Her cheerful, helpful life, her devotion to her family and kindness to everybody will long linger as a fragrant memory in the home which her presence brightened and which death has now darkened.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Pontiac, Rev. Paul C. Fetterson of the Presbyterian church conducting the funeral services and burial was made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Oxford Leader, 31 Dec 1926 (Front Page)

Obituary in Oxford Leader 31 Dec 1926.  Page 1.
Buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Oakland County, Michigan.  Cemetery located at the intersection of Oakwood and Baldwin Rds in Oakland County. Inscription reads Effie B. Adams, July 22, 1846 - Dec 24, 1926 1867 - 1903 Myrta Lenora Adams 36 36 [wmakemp.ged]

Buried in the Oakwood Cemetery (N of intersection of Oakwood Rd and Baldwin Rd).  Cause of death was measles.  Probably died in Detroit. She was living at 734 Fifteenth St. Detroit.  Funeral was held at James G. ADAMS home in Oakwood.

Buried in Oakwood Cemetery. 1868 - 1929 Lucius Edwin Adams 61 61 [wmakemp.ged]

Lucius was the County Road Commissioner for Alger County.  When his son died he took the death very hard. After Leslie committed suicide Lucius developed diabetes, his hair turned white and he eventually had to have his legs amputated. 1870 - 1905 Harriet Augusta Adams 35 35 [wmakemp.ged]

Buried in Oakwood Cemetery Rhagaw Verch Llyr 1872 - 1872 Jr. Adams Gooding James 3d 3d [wmakemp.ged]

Burial is assumed to be in Oakwood Cemetery. 1880 - 1963 Edith Viola Adams 83 83 [wmakemp.ged]

Obituary in The Oxford Leader, 20 Mar 1963.
Buried in Mt Pleasant Cemetery Martin D. Keith D. 1967 Laura D. Broad 1873 - 1935 Harry Grills Anderson 61 61 Robert Corbit 1809 - 1898 Leonard Adams 89 89 [wmakemp.ged]

He served as Clerk of Court of Monroe County for awhile where he may have met his future wife as he signed the Affidavit for Pension of Abraham Morrill, his future father-in-law.

He purchased land in Avon Township, Oakland County Michigan in 1832 near his father's.  He moved to Oakland County about 1834 or 1835 because in the 1834 Directory of the Rochester he was listed as a Clerk in the common Pleas Court.  He attended the first Town Meeting on  6 April 1835 where he was listed as Commissioner of Highways.

He married Martha Morrill on 24 Oct 1835 in Avon Towwnship.  Martha was the daughter of Abraham Morrill and Sarah HOYT of Ogden Town, Monroe County,  New York.  Martha may have come west with her brother, Abner.

He farmed and also did carpentry work.  The family still has a small sewing box he made for his daughter, Helen and a checker table.


OBITUARY
          Died on Monday, Leonard Adams, one of the pioneer settlers of this section, aged 89 years. The funeral services were held at the home of his son, James, in Oakwood Wednesday. Rev Hageman officiating. Internment in Rochester cemetery. Whitcomb & Son in charge of services. Mr. Adams was born in Ontario County, New York. He lived at Rochester as a farmer at a time when there was no village here. An old Indian trail passed through here and Mr. Adams had often been in this section hunting bee trees. He leaves three daughters and one son behind.
Oxford Intruder, 16 Dec. 1898, Pg 1.

Buried in Mt. Avon Cemetery in Rochester, Michigan 1810 - 1851 Martha Morrill 41 41 [wmakemp.ged]

Martha probably came to Michigan with her brother Abner.  Abner is listed in the the 1830 Federal Census Index for Michigan, Oakland County.  Page 94.
Martha is not listed in the IGI (May 1988) for Vermont.
Buried in Mt Avon Cemetery in Rochester, Michigan 1836 - 1837 Harriet E. Adams 9m 9m [wmakemp.ged]

Buried in Mt Avon Cemetery in Rochester, Michigan 1839 Sarah Augusta Adams 1844 - 1920 Emma F. Adams 75 75 [wmakemp.ged]

Catherine Bright ADAMS remembers visitng the Williams family near Oakland when she was a girl.  She remebes two sons one possibly named Francis 1846 - 1849 Charles E. Adams 2 2 [wmakemp.ged]

Buried in Rochester Cemetery 1849 - 1917 Helen Marie Adams 68 68 Hettie taught school in Palmer, Michigan which was about 7 miles from Negaunee, Michigan. They met there and lived in Marquette for awhile before they moved to Escanaba. According to her grandson Walter Brotherton the house they lived in was still standing in 1985. It was evidently a very elegant home and when it was built it was fhe finest house in Escanaba.
Helen died at the beginning of a flu epidemic that swept through the area in in 1917,
Obituary:
PIONEER RESIDENT OF CITY CALLED BEYOND
Mrs Frank H. Brotherton, 102 Wells Avenue, a pioneer resident of Escanaba, passed away last evening at the family home, following an illness of nearly a year, death being due to a complication of ailments.
News of her death will bring sorrow to many Escanaba people who had known her intimately for many years.  Mrs Brotherton was known for her kind disposition and her consideration of others and her death will be keenly felt.  For several months past she had been unable to leave the home, while for nearly a year she had been ailing.
She is survived by her husband and a son, Ray of Negaunee, who arrived in the city this morning.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the family home. Rev. W. J. Datson officiating.  The body will be laid to rest in Lakeview cemetery. 1499 Robert Goodinowe 1786 Phebe Morrill 1788 Miriam Morrill Josiah Lane Isaac Sanford 1790 Judith Morrill [wmakemp.ged]

Judith or Julia G., wife of Samuel Gilman is listed as living in Van Buren, Michigan at time of Abraham's death in September 1845.
The IGI (May 1988) lists a Judagross b 10 June 1790 in Vermont, Caledonia County, Wheelock Twp who might be the same person. Gaius II Octavius Samuel Gilman 1792 Rhoda Morrill [wmakemp.ged]

Rhoda is listed as living in Olmstead, Michigan at time of Abraham's death in September 1845. 1794 Abner Morrill [wmakemp.ged]

Abner may have moved to Michigan with his sister Martha ADAMS. Abner is listed as living in Oakland, Michigan at the time of Abraham's death in September 1845.
Abner is listed in the 1830 Federal Census Index for Oakland County, MI. Page 94.  (1 person age 30-40)
The IGI (May 1988) lists an Abner Morrill born to Wheelock Morrill (  ) 5 Aug 1794. Eben Hotchkiss Sarah Ann Bigbee 1796 Hannah Morrill [wmakemp.ged]

IGI (May 1988) records records parents as Abraham Morrill and Sarah HOYT 1911 - 1980 William Joseph Kemp 69 69 [wmakemp.ged]

William Joseph Kemp was a graduate of Mary E. McCahill Institute. He was athletic and played basketball in high school and baseball for the American Legion team. He owned a iceboat with his friend Bob Fick. He also enjoyed hunting, fishing and skiing. He graduated in 1928.

He worked at the Lake City Nursey and the family store - Kemp & Roeschen. He decided to go to California for work in 1937. He started work at Douglas Aircraft in the Production Control Dept. He lived in Santa Monica. In October, 1943 he went to work at the Curtiss Wright Corp in Columbus, Ohio. He returned to Lake City in November 1945 and worked at the Redmond Motor Company as bookkeeper and stockman.

He started work at O"Neil Irwin (later Di-Acro) in 1951 where he worked until he retired in 1976.

He bought land on the south side of Lake City in the late 40's. The property contained a old service station at 1004 South Oak St. which he remodeled into a home. Bill and his family moved to 1010 South Oak St about 1960 to the home that his in-laws built.

He was active in civic affairs serving on the Lake City Charter Commission and on the finance committee that tried to get a Veteran's Hospital in Lake City. He was Grand Knight of St. Mary's Knights of Columbus and on the St. Mary's Cemetery Board. He was a charter member of the Lake City Yacht Club.

Medical History: Cancer of the bladder and colon. He had a colostomy about 12 Feb 1974. His condition was described in his Medical history as agnogenic myeloid metapalsia. He then developed chronic lymphocytic leukemia in 1977. He was having transfusions weekly. His spleen, described as giant, was removed on 3 August 1979. He was treated at Mayo and at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester. He died in Lake City.
Buried in St. Mary's Cemetery - Section E, Lot 44, Plot 4.
Sponsors were Erma KRELL and Joseph WALCH.  Erma Krell was a second cousin once removed and Joseph Walch was a maternal uncle 1799 - 1887 Marie Wheelock Morrill 88 88 [wmakemp.ged]

The IGI (May 1998) lists a Maria born 29 Jan 1799 with no parents given.
Buried in Maple Grove cemetery (Dewey St.) in Ogden Twp. Inscription(on same stone as James Hill) reads Marie W., wife of James Hill, died Nov 10, 1887, 88 years. Elijah Chamberlain James Hill [wmakemp.ged]

James is a deponet for Abraham Morrill's Pension Record 0927 Roger III De Montgommery 1800 Sarah Morrill [wmakemp.ged]

Sarah is not listed in the IGI (May 1988) Samuel Hilton 1802 Nancy Morrill Linus Sutliff 1805 Comfort Morrill [wmakemp.ged]

The date from the IGI (May 1988) differs from Lyford's History of Canterbury, New Hampshire.  IGI says 31 Aug 1805. Ezra Newman Frank Hubert Brotherton Webster D. Williams ~1842 Leonard Lawrence [wmakemp.ged]

Leaonard was living in Avon Twp, Oakland County in 1870. He is listed as a farmer with one girl child, 1899 - 1917 Leslie James Adams 18 18 [wmakemp.ged]

Obituary appeared in Munising News, Friday, 22(  ) June 1917.  Leslie killed himself because he could not graduate with his class. Numerius Julius 1903 - 1994 Ruth Eloise Adams 90 90 [wmakemp.ged]

Buried at the Maple Grove Cemetery Harrold C. Webber 1904 - 1994 Helen Georgietta Anderson 89 89 [wmakemp.ged]

Helen wrote once that she was named for a sister of James Gooding ADAMS - Helen (BROTHERTON) ADAMS, Helen PRESTON (a cousin of Effie (BALL) ADAMS and Helen LeRoy  MONROE, a cousin of James G. ADAMS. 1907 - 1979 Duncan James Anderson 72 72 [wmakemp.ged]

Duncan was Presbyterian 1874 - 1961 Catherine Marie Bright 87 87 [wmakemp.ged]

Kate Bright was injured in the explosion at the Miners National Bank in early November 1905. She had just attended mass with her sister Nellie and were waiting by the train crossing when the natural gas explosion occurred Nellie was covered with bricks and fallen debris but Kate escaped severe injuries. She did discover some cuts when she got home and removed her clothes. Nellie had to be uncovered and carried to a location to receive medical aid.
Baptized in Champion at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church by Father Jemard R. Karol. Baptized on 19 April 1874. Birthdate 10 April 1874 in Michigamme, Michigan. Parents Mathew Bright and Adelia Morrissey. Sponsors were William Flormard and Anna Mansfield.
Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery  - Section E, Lot 44, Plot 7.
Catherine B. KEMP has the funeral book 1816 - 1885 John D. Goodwin 68 68 1818 Samuel Goodwin 1821 Mary Peaslee Goodwin 1824 Hannah Goodwin 1826 - >1900 Henry Goodwin 74 74 Census: 12 JUN 1900 Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire,     6 1
Census: 19 APR 1910 Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire,     7 1
Note:

1900 Census says born in April 1826 Massachusettes and both parents born in New Hampshire
can read, can write, can speak English
Henry 24
Age 84 at the time of the Census
Daughter Susan F. Age 39
Daughter Florence R. Age 58 <0100 Lucius Julius Ceasar 1829 Franklin B. Goodwin ~1084 - 1119 Alan IV Fergant 35 35 0820 - 0867 Hilderic 47 47 0840 - 0885 VI Sigisbert 45 45 1831 - >1911 Thomas F. Goodwin 80 80 1834 Sarah Abby Goodwin 1837 William P. Goodwin 1840 Elizabeth Ann Goodwin 1096 - 1148 Conan III Fergaunt 52 52 Sarah White Rebecca Martin 1851 Susan F. Goodwin 1852 Florence R. Goodwin Hannah J. Eddy 1819 - 1907 Dorothy S. Marden 87 87 1839 - 1890 Daniel Lewis Goodwin 51 51 Union soldier in Graham's Horse Battery K in Culpepper, Virginia during the Civil War. Copy of the register from the National Archives shows him signing in and out, and with the occupation of Hatter. 1841 Hiram F. Goodwin 1854 Hanna D. Goodwin 1851 - 1919 Sarah F. Brown 68 68 ~1070 Alan IV Fergent 1869 - 1952 John D. Goodwin 83 83 1871 Lewis Marshall Goodwin 1882 Inez Louise Goodwin 1885 Dorothy S. Goodwin 1882 - 1935 Myrtle B. Taylor 53 53 1900 - 1958 Daniel Lewis Goodwin 58 58 Occupation: 19 JUN 1922 Auto Trimmer
Occupation: 1930 Fitter at Boxmill
Census: 8 APR 1930 Newton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Census: 26 APR 1910 Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire 1902 - 1929 John Ashton Goodwin 27 27 1904 Jeneus Goodwin 1899 - 1970 Amanda Etta Clucher 71 71 1922 - 1973 Reginal Lewis Goodwin 51 51 Event: Military 23 OCT 1943 Camp Stoneman, California,     3 1
Event: Military 21 OCT 1942 Manchester, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire,     1
Event: Military 28 FEB 1949 Amesbury, Essex County,  Massachusetts     1
Census: 8 APR 1930 Newton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire,     4 1
Note:
Pine Grove Cemetary:

Obituary:

Reginal L. Goodwin -- The funeral service for Reginal L. Goodwin, Route 125, Kingston, New Hampshire, World War II Army veteran, who died suddenly at his home Saturday, was held Tuesday afternoon at the Brewitt Funeral Home, 14 Pine St.
The Rev. George Fisher, pastor of United Church of Christ, officiated.
Bearers were: Richard Murray, William Zimmerman, Ora Gorge, Arland Clements, Hollis Martin and Robert Cooney.
Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetary where Mr. Fisher said prayers.
Army of the United States Honorable Discharge
Induction into service for the Army of the United States
Received the World War II Victory Medal and American Theater Medal issued at UDS &   FRS
Son of D. Lewis and Amanda Goodwin, he was age 7 at the time of the Census ~1072 - 1146 Ermengarde De Anjou 74 74 Eliza Ann Southier 1842 Edward Le Burton Heath Jonathan Brown Eliza Winslow Jeremiah Burley 1044 Hildegarde De Baugency 1028 - 1098 Lancelin De Baugency 70 70 Alberga ~1000 Paule De Maine Wigerus II De Baugency Wigerus I De Baugency ~0925 - 0985 Geoffrey Gatinais 60 60 ~0890 - 0986 Aubri Gatinais 96 96 ~0845 - ~0942 Geffrey Gatinais 97 97 ~0830 - >0886 Aubri Dux Haisbaigne 56 56 ~0815 Geoffrey Haisbaigne ~0800 - 0876 Bouchard Haisbaigne 76 76 0780 - 0801 Aubre Haisbaigne 21 21 0825 - Deceased Angharad Verch Meurig Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Wales
REFN: HWS7300
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLH5-VD
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF 0764 - 0843 Merfyn Ap Gwriad 79 79 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Known as "the Freckled." "The Earliest English Kings," D. P. Kirby (London: Routledge, 1992), p. 212: "The advent to royal power in 825 of Merfyn Frych ap Gwriad, a Powys prince with possible Manx connections, whose father had married a daughter of Cynan ap Rhodri, king of Gwynedd, established the second dynasty of Gwynedd. Merfyn's marriage to Nest, sister of Cyngen ap
Cadell, king of Powys, strenthened the Powysian associations of this second dynasty...." 0738 - 0829 Gwraid Ap Elidir 91 91 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

King of Isle of Man (Manaw)
King of Gwynedd 0730 Esyllt Verch Cynan [Direct Linage1.FTW]

She married Gwriad whose ancestry is shown under the name of her son, Merfyn Frych (Merfyn the Freckled). There is no evidence that either she or her husband attempted to rule 0742 Nesta ferch Cadell Note:  This line may or may not have validity as per the followinginformation I received:
"JC.18 gives his wife as Nest, daughter of king Cadell of Powys.  She, like Angharad, appears to be a late invention, for reasons which are the same as for Angharad.  See SW and the note under Angharad.  Since Nest probably never existed, the supposed line of descent through her from the kings of Powys is probably not valid.  I follow Patrick Sims-Williams in his excellent article "Historical Need and Literary Narrative: a Caveat from Ninth Century Wales", The Welsh History Review 17 (1994), 1-40 (which is what the source abbreviation "SW" stood for above).  Before the arguments in this article convinced me otherwise, I was inclined to accept the alleged marriage of Merfyn to a daughter of Cadell of Powys as being valid, just as many others believed.  It was Patrick Sims-Williams who put forward the evidence, and I did was to agree with his conclusions.  - Stewart Baldwin (edited), GEN-MEDIEVAL" Cynan Ap Rhodri [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Rein: 798 - 816
As far as is known his rule did not extend beyond the commote of Tindaethwy. Soon after A.D. 800 he attacked his brother Hywel to gain possession of Anglesey, but was defeated. He died in 816. 0755 - Deceased Dyfnwallon Ap Arthen 0690 - 0754 Rhodri Ap Idwal 64 64 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 720 - 754

He succeeded his father and Prof. Lloyd thinks that he also was of little account and that he ruled only over Anglesey. He died in 754. His son Hywel seems to have ruled over Anglesey and another son, Cynan, held Tindaethwy. 0664 - ~0712 Idwal Ap Cadwaladr 48 48 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 682 - 712

He succeeded his father. Prof. Lloyd thinks he was not a ruler of much ability and that his territory did not extend beyond Anglesey. 0615 - 0664 Cadwaladr Ap Cadwallon 49 49 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 655 - 682

He became King of Gwynedd after the death of his father. "None of his deeds have been recorded, yet he must have been a figure of some distinction. He died in the great plague of 664, and it is likely, notwithstanding his martial reputation, that he spent the close of his life as a monk, for the church of Llangadwaladr in Anglesey claims him as its patron saint and founder and churches were dedicated to him in other parts of Wales." (Lloyd.) It will be noted that Prof. Lloyd has the date of his death 664. In The Annales Cambriae it is 682. 0591 - 0634 Cadwallon Ap Cadfan 43 43 [Direct Linage1.FTW]


But he was succeeded by Cadwallader (Kydwaladr vendigaid) whose reign was divided into two periods from  California AD 633-643 and 654-664. Twelve years after he inherited the crown, Cadwallader was struck down with an unspecified illness, and during his incapacity the Britons fell to warring amongst themselves. Due to the civil war and due no doubt to the consequent neglect and destruction of the crops, the country was ravaged by a long-remembered famine that was followed by the plague. For safety's sake, Cadwallader sought refuge on the continent, entering Brittany where he was received with much kindness by king Alan II. Eleven years later, Alan persuaded Cadwallader to return to Britain and resume his reign. His stay in Brittany would thus have fallen between the years AD 643-654.

http://www.ldolphin.org/cooper/ch5.html


Cadwallon ap Cadfan inherited the kingdom of Gwynedd, then only Mona and Arfon, from his father, whose tombstone has been found (the stone is now serving as the lintel of the south door in the church at Llangadwaladr in Anglesey, and reads "Catamanus rex sapientisimus opinatisimus omnium regum" "Catamanus (the Latinization of Cadfan) the most wise and renowned king of all kings"). Cadwallon gathered forces and made a determined attack upon Northumbria, then under the rule of Edwin. Why did he make this attack? Probably in revenge for the Saxon invasion which occured in the yaers following the Battle of Chester, in which Aethelfrith marched along the north coast of Wales all the way to Mona, burning and looting along the way.

In a nutshell, Cadwallon crossed over into Northumbria, gained the support of Penda, the last pagan king of Mercia, and ravaged through the land. Edwin met Cadwallon at on the 12 October 633 at a place called
Haethfelth (Hatfield Chase). Cadwallon was victorious and took Edwin's head. Bede record the following:

"At this time there was a great slaughter both of the church and of the people of northumbria, one of the perpetrators being a heathen (Penda) and the other a barbarian (Cadwallon) who was even more cruel than the heathen. Now Penda and the whole Mercian race were idolators and ignorant of the name of Christ; but Caedwalla, although a Christian by name and profession, was nevertheless a barbarian at heart and disposition and spared neither women nor children. With bestial cruelty he put all to death by torture and for a long time raged through all their land, meaning to wipe out the whole of the English nation from the land of Britain."

Whether or not Cadwallon meant to actually slay the whole of the English race is up for question. He may have actually been exacting the death price of those slain during Aethelfrith's earlier campaign, and likewise may have intended simply to destroy the power of Northumbria, which was growing very strong. At any rate, Cadwallon defeated both Eanfrith and Osric, Edwin's successors in separate battles, before himself being killed in battle with Oswald, son of Aethelfrith (who later was made St. Oswald) at Denisesburn. Henceforth, every bold defender of Wales was hailed by the poets as a new Cadwallon, to include Owain Glyn Dwr
.
http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html

He succeeded to the throne of Gwynedd and his career was a stormy one. His first encounter with the English forces was disastrous and he fled to Ireland. He returned to Wales, formed an alliance with a Mercian king and, in A.D. 633, conquered and killed the English king. In the summer of 634 he again defeated the English, but before the end of that year the English defeated and killed him. The Welsh people hail him as one of their greatest defenders against the encroachments of the English. 0857 - 0916 Anarawd ap Rhodri 59 59 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of North Wales
REFN: HWS6161
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLH5-RV
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF 0705 Cadell Ap Brochwel Matilda 1927 - 1937 Eugene Paul Blucher 10 10 0730 - Deceased Arthen Ap Seisyll ~1230 - WFT Est 1245-1328 Eleanor De Braose [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 3, Tree #6054, Volume 1, Tree #986[ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0760 - 0811 Bouchard Haisbaigne 51 51 ~0180 Quintus Anicius Fautus Paulinus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He was the Legate of Mesie Inferieure 229-230 ~0160 Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus ~0100 Caius Asinius Quadratus <0100 Bassus <0100 Caius Julius Quadratus Bassus Joanna Hall <0100 Asinia Marcella <0100 Julius Bassus Quadratus Helen 0442 - 0517 Cadwallon Ap Einion 75 75 0446 - Deceased Meddyf Verch Maeldaf 0427 - ~0460 Einion Ap Cunedda 33 33 0422 - Deceased Prawst Verch Tidlet 0386 - 0452 Cunedda Ap Edern 66 66 0388 - 0459 Gwawl ferch Coel 71 71 0364 - 0429 Edernn Ap Padarn 65 65 1814 Prudy Sargent 0339 - 0402 Padern Ap Tegid 63 63 0314 - 0368 Padern Tegid 54 54 <0100 Caius Julius Bassus <0100 Caius Julius Severus <0100 Artemidore 1215 - >1286 Gruffudd ap Gwenwynwyn 71 71 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Gruffudd was a supporter of Llywelyn the Last, Prince of Wales. Sampson av Burgund 0485 Hermenfred av Burgund Bisino 0460 Menia av Burgund 1878 Daisy Meredith 1882 Charles Tucker 1889 - 1983 Constant Lafayette Smith 94 94 1916 Velma Grace Smith Everson D. 0473 Gundioc Pearl Smith 1911 Carl E. Smith 1915 Herbert M. Smith Charles Marshall Horn 1939 - 1955 Dale Eugene Horn 16 16 1794 Daniel L. Tucker 1814 - 1901 William H. Lakin 87 87 ~0385 - 0436 Gundicaire 51 51 ~0350 Giolaihair ~0332 Godomar Gibica ~0500 - 0540 Wacchon De Lombardy 40 40 ~0515 - UNKNOWN Austricuse Ostrogotha De Gepides ~0495 - UNKNOWN Elemundo De Gepidae Ardarik De Gepidae ~0470 - <0575 Zucchilon De Lombardy 105 105 1504 John Sargent Unverified information suggests that Hugh's father was "John Sargent b. 17 Dec 1504 Oxfordshire m. 1524 Elizabeth in Courteenhall and that their ancester was probably Adam Le Serjaant, a burgess of Bridgenorth, Shropshire, England. ~0400 Gwrwst Lledlwin ap Ceneu ~0861 - ~0909 Cadell ap Rhodri 48 48 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[mdraper.ged]

17. CADELL (son of No. 16). In the division of the dominion of his father he was given Deheubarth and a large part of South Wales. His brother Merfyn received Powys. He and his brothers made so much trouble for the neighboring kingdoms that they were compelled to seek help from Alfred the Great. In 893 he was attacked by his brother Anarawd, King of Gwynedd, who invaded and plundered Seisyllwg. After the death of his brother Merfyn, Cadell drove out his nephews and appropriated Powys to himself. He died about 909 and his kingdom was divided between his sons, Hywel and Clydog.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of Wales
REFN: HWS6713
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FJGW-KM
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF 1904 - 1907 Harry Sargent Miller 2 2 ~0948 Angharad Verch Iago REFN: HWS8152
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH0-NJ ~0908 Iago ap Idwal REFN: HWS8183
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PZ7Z-CB ~0870 Dyfnwal Dyfed ~0382 Cenyw Ceneu ap Coel [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
REFN: 6373
(Welsh, Cenyw/Latin, Ceneus/English, Kenneth) Ceneu was an early King of Northern Britain, the heir of Coel Hen (the Old). His Kingdom stretched from Coast to Coast. Ceneu appears to have been canonized because he upheldthe old Christian ways while under intense pressure from invading pagans. High-King Vortigern's policy of employing Saxon mercenaries to defeat British enemies meant that, for most of his reign, Ceneu was obliged to accept the help of the Saxons, Octha and Ebissa, in pushing back invading Picts from his kingdom. Their interference was widely resented and it was not until after theKentish
rebellion that they were finally brought under control. Magnanimous in victory, Ceneu allowed the Saxons to settle in Deywr (Deira - East Yorkshire). Upon his death, Ceneu's kingdom was divided between his two sons, Gwrgant and Mor. Gwrgant took the western lands stretching from the Salway to theMersey, while Mor inherited the central kingdom around the old capital, Ebrauc (York). Later heirs who followed divided the kingdoms further until the North consisted of at least six different kingdoms in
four distinct areas: ~0460 Elidir ap Meirchion ~0910 Angharad Verch Hywell REFN: HWS5342
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGW-DR Mary A. Gordon Culwynedd Prydain ~0440 Essylt ferch Culwynedd ~0440 Guar ferch Brychan ~0820 Cadwr Wenwyn ap Idnerth ~0440 - <0547 Claffon De Lombardy 107 107 ~0410 - UNKNOWN Gudeoc von der Langobarden 1703 David Sargent ~0390 Hiodiok von der Langobarden ~0370 Leth von der Langobarden ~0357 Lachimo von der Langobarden ~0350 Gundiger Flora B. Gordon ~0323 Agilmund Gundiger ~0298 Agilmed Gundiger ~0270 Agilulf Gundiger ~0825 - 12 NOV 857 Erispoë II De Vannes ~0614 - 0642 Nantilde von Neustria 28 28 0497 - 10 NOV 561 Clotaire I Meroving [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Also known as: Chlothar \ Chlotacher \ Lothar \ Clotaire
BET. 511 - 561 Roi De Soissons - 'The Old'
BET. 511 - 561 Roi De Neustria
BET. 558 - 561 Roi De Franks
Death 23 NOV 561
Death 565[JamesLinage.GED]

[1725539.ged]

WHWC after kingdom is divided in 511 between Cloodmus (including Burgundy & Orleans), Childebert (Paris), Thierry (Metz, Austrasia) and CLOTAIRE I (Neustria, Soissons), Clotaire I becomes sole ruler of combined Germany (Germania) and France (Gallia) around 558.  Kingdom is then again divided between Clotaire I's four sons, including Gontram (Burgundy and Orleans), Charibert (Paris), Sicibent (Australia, Metz), and Chilperic (Neustria) in 561.
ohme p 67 (continued from father Clovis) "The dying words of CLOTHAR I, by 561 the last surviving son of Clovis, were quite understandable:  'Wa! What kind of king is it in heaven, who kills off kings as great as me?'
ema p 308 "As Frankish custom mandated, on Clovis's death his enormous kingdom, which stretched from present-day Germany and Belgium to the Pyrenees, was divided among his four sons.  . . . Warfare among Clovis's sons disrupted the decades after his death, although the Franks succeeded in conquering Burgundy by 534 and in aquiring Provence by 536.  Union of the Frankish kingdoms of Neustria, Austrasia and Burgundy occurred only when a single heir survived, which happened in the case of Clovis's son CLOTHAR I (between 558 and 561), Clothar's grandson and namesake CHLOTHAR II (between 623 and 629) and Clothar II's son DAGOBERT (between 629 and 638 or 639)."[lanastl.ged]

1.  Chlothar I acceded 511.  King of Soissons.

Note:
FROM: www.encyclopedia.com

Clotaire I
klotâr , d. 561, Frankish king, son of Clovis I. On his father's death (511) he and his brothers received equal shares of the Frankish kingdom. His capital was at Soissons. In 524 he and his brother Childebert I divided the kingdom of their deceased brother Clodomir, whose children they murdered. With his brother Theodoric he conquered Thuringia. In 534 Clotaire and Childebert seized and divided the First Kingdom of Burgundy, and in 542 they attacked the Visigoths of Spain but were repulsed before Zaragoza. The deaths of Theodebald, Theodoric's grandson (555), and of Childebert (558) made Clotaire sole king of the Franks. His sons Chilperic I and Sigebert I inherited Neustria and Austrasia respectively; his sons Charibert and Guntram divided the remainder of the kingdom.[46438.ged]

At the time of his father's death, he received Soissons, Laon, Noyon, and the old Frankish country: Cambrai, Tournai, and the lower side of the Meuse.

One source records that Clotaire Clothar) had an incestuous relationship with his wife's sister. The
"History of the Franks" shows the relationship as a "marriage."Note:

1. Chlothar (aka Clotaire) acceded 511 King of Soissons (Neustria).

2. Excerpt from "The Franks" by Godefroi Kurth, Transcribed by Michael C. Tinkler, from "The Catholic Encyclopedia", Volume VI, Copyright  1909 by Robert Appleton Company, Online Edition Copyright  1999 by Kevin Knight, Nihil Obstat, September 1, 1909. Remy Lafort, Censor Imprimatur. +John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York (full text in Clodian's notes):

The death of Theudebert, in 548, was soon followed by that of his son Theobald (Theudebald), in 555, and by the death of Childebert in 558, Clotaire (Chlotar I), the last of the four brothers, becoming sole heir to the estate of his father, Clovis (Chlodovech I). Clotaire (Chlotar I) reduced the Saxons and Bavarians to a state of vassalage, and died in 561 leaving four sons; once more the monarchy was divided, being partitioned in about the same way as on the death of Clovis (Chlodovech I) in 511: Gontran (Guntramm) reigned at Orléans, Charibert at Paris, Sigebert at Reims, and Chilperic at Soissons. ~0970 Morvan De Léon ~0875 Matuedoï Ier De Porhoët ~1040 Orio ~0790 - 0826 Wiomarch De Leon 36 36 ~1254 - 1334 Margaret De Fiennes 80 80 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728, Volume 9, Tree #3000
2. Ancestral Roots #120-32
3.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Winithar, King of the Ostrogoths to Berengaria:
      Margaret Fiennes, married in 1280 Edmund Mortimer, 1st Lord Mortimer, born in 1261, died in 1304, great grandson of Llewelyn the Great.

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HSQ-KR

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HSQ-KR ~0558 Alienor ~0900 - 0952 Alain IV Barbetorte De Bretagne 52 52 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
#Générale# Comte De Vannes et De Nantes en 931,
Duc De Bretagne De 939 à 952.

Massachusetts riage : vers 943 ou en 948

suite aux incursions vikings  Illinois s'enfuit a vec son père, et se refugie près du roi d'Angleterre Athelstan, son pa rrain. En 931  Illinois fomenta une révolte contre les oppresseurs normands. D'abordvictorieux  Illinois dut De nouveau s'enfuir et ne revint en Bretagne qu'en 936.
Illinois exerça alors, jusqu'à sa mort en 952 son autorité sur La Cornouaille, l'évêché De Nantes et Le Léon, seul Bérenger, comte De Rennes lui contesta sa suprématie.
A sa mort les luttes qui opposèren t ces descendants à ceux du comte De Rennes ne furent pas étrangères à La recrudescence des raids vikings. ~0975 Judicaël De Rennes ~0854 - 24 DEC 903 Hedwige Bayern [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[csmithd.ged]

Todd A. Farmerie email to GEN-MaineDIEVAL-L@@rootsweb.com-"Hedwige
was not daughter of Arnulf (no matter what Stuart says). For
Arnulf's children see Brandenburg or Werner. There are no known
descendants of Arnulf, and you would be hard pressed to
document a solid line from Louis the German."[348559.ged]

Parents:  Hedwig's parentage is disputed.  Some sources show her as daughter of
Heinrich, Margrave of the Northern Mark. ~0848 - 0899 Arnulf von Bavaria 51 51 ~1012 - 1070 Josceline De Dinan 58 58 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Sources differ on ancestor of Oliver Dinan. One source has Josceline - Oliver and another has Bertrand - Geoffrey - Oliver. ~1120 Gilbery Crispin Tillieres 1843 Hiram Gordon ~0840 Sigurd Eriksson ~1055 - >1075 Oliver I of Dinan 20 20 ~1025 - ~1066 Bertrand De Dinan 41 41 1801 - 1853 Leroy Harmon Henry 52 52 ~0848 - UNKNOWN Oda of Bavaria ~0754 Irmintrudis von Swabia ~0808 - UNKNOWN Ernest ~1195 - ~1233 Simon De Geneville 38 38 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215", pg. 15: Seneshal of Champagne, Seigneur De Vaucouleurs in France, a descendant of Charlemagne
2. WFT Volume 2, Tree #2431 ~1236 Agnes ~0710 Judon ap Concar 0880 - 0920 V Ulrich 40 40 >0878 - UNKNOWN Wendelgarde [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[csmithd.ged]

Mann & Martin ancestor ~0900 - UNKNOWN N. N. Argengau [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[csmithd.ged]

Electronic Mail Message #153908 Date: Wednesday, August 13,
1997  12:21:18 AM From: INT:GEN-MaineDIEVAL@@MassachusettsIL.EWORLD.COM
To: EdMann
Topic: An ancestry for Judith, wife of Conrad, Duke of Swabia

Heretofore I have not assigned any parentage to Judith (Jutta), the wife of Conrad, Duke of Swabia.  This accords with Schwennicke (ed.) Europaische Stammtafeln i, 11; Moriarty, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 94; Winkhaus, Ahnen zu Karl dem Grossen und Widukind, p. 163.

Recently, for other purposes, I have been looking at Winfred Glocker, Die Verwandten der Ottonen und ihre Bedeutung in der Politik : Studien zur Familienpolitik und zur Genealogie des sachsischen Kaiserhauses, Koln : Bohlau, 1989.  While doing so I serendipitously ran across an ancestry for Judith which leads through the series of Ulrichs, Counts in the Argengau to Gerold and Imma, the parents of Hildegard, a wife of Charlemagne.

Actually Glocker only carries the ancestry to Ulrich V and Wendelgarde. I have spliced on from there using Moriarty pp. 212-213 and Winkhaus pp. 48, 183, 21.  The earliest part of this ancestry can also be found in Weis, Ancestral Roots, line 182.

I should point out that ES xii, 24 does not show links between Ulrich V, IV, III, and II the way Moriarty and Winkhaus do.  So there is probably considerable uncertainty.  But if Glocker (and presumably his mentor, Hlawitschka) are correct, we at least have a few generations of an ancestry where we had
none before.

1       Judith (Jutta) of Marchtal.  She married Conrad, Duke of Swabia, who died 20 Aug 997.

Glocker p. 314.  "Zu dem Nachweis, dass Judith eine Schwester "hertzog" Bertholds v. Marchtal uns somit eine T Gf Adalberts v. Marchtal war, vlg. oben VI,76.  Die Belege fur Hz Konrad v. Schwaben sind bei Hlawitschka, Kuno S., 43 f., und bei dems., Untersuchungen Kap. I (bei Anm. 151 ff.)
zusammengestellt.

2       Adalbert of Marchtal Count. Died 6 Feb 954.

3         .

Glocker p. 292.  "Eine T Gf Udalrichs (V.) und der Wendilgard unbekannten Namens bezeugt Ekkehard IV., Casus s. Galli c. 82, S. 170.  Hlawitschka, Untersuchungen Kap. Id (bei Anm. 245), sieht in dieser Dame die Gemahlin Gf Adalberts von Marchtal, der von Hlawitschka ebd. (bei Anm. 153-175) als
Vater der Judith und somit als Schwiegervater Hz Konrads v. Schwaben (Kuno von Ohningen) (+997) nachgewiesen worden ist. Um diese Filiation besser abzusichern, hat Hlawitschka ebd. (bei Anm.
133-257) darauf hingewiesen, dass der Anspruch Hz Hermanns II. v. Schwaben, eines S der Judith, sich 1002 um die Nachfolge Ks Ottos III. im Reich zu bewerben, auf einer durch Judith begrundeten Verwandtschaft Hz Hermanns II. mit dem verstorbenen Ks beruht haben muss.  Hlawitschka identifiziert nun die namentlich nicht bekannte Gemahlin Gf Adelberts v. Marchtal mit der aus Ekkehard IV. bekannten T der Wendilgard (uber die wir ausser ihrer Existenz nichts weiter wissen), die zu den
Nachkommen Hz Ottos d. Erl. gehorte.  Die Vermittlung der Verwandtschaft Hz Hermanns II. mit Ks Otto III. uber Otto d. Erl. ist fur die Suche nach dem genaueren Aussehen dieser Verwandtschaft eine unabdingbare Pramisse, da Hermann II. sonst bei seiner Ehe mit den kanonischen Ehehindernissen in Konflikt gekommen sein musste.  Es sei hier darauf aufmerksam gemacht, dass es keinen Quellenhinweis fur die oben gegebene Verbindung (etwa in Form einer Nachbenennung oder der Besitznachfolge) gibt:  es handelt sich um eine - wenn auch wohlbegrundete - Konstruktion.  Die Belege fur Gf Adalbert v. Marchtal sind bei Kopke-Dummler S. 225 und 230 f. sowie bei Blawitschka, Untersuchungen Kap. Id, Anm. 168-175, zusammengestellt."

6       Ulrich V in the Argengau Count.  Count in the Argengau. Fl 894, 909.

7       Wendelgarde.

12      Ulrich IV in the Argengau Count. Count in the Argengau and Linzgau.  Fl 885, 893.

24      Ulrich III in the Argengau Count.  Count in the Argengau and Linzgau.  Fl 858, 885.

25      Berta. Of gentry in Elsass.  Fl 877, 886.

48      Ulrich II in the Argengau Count. Count in the Argengau and Linzgau.  FL 815, 818.

96      Ulrich I in the Argengau Count.  Count in the Argengau and Linzgau.  Fl 802, 808.

192     Gerold I of Swabia Duke.  Count in Vinzgau.  Fl 779.

193     Imma of the Alemannien. . Died 798.  Fl 778. Gerold and Imma were the parents of Hildegarde, born 758, died 30 Apr 783, married 771 to Charlemagne.

386     Nebi Duke.  Count in the Linzgau, Duke of Alamannien.  Fl 720, 724.

772     Houching. Died before 709.  Duke of Alamannien.

1544    Godefroy of Alamannien Duke. Died before 709. Gentry in Thurgau. Fl 679, 708.
--
Alan B. Wilson
abwilson@@uclink2.berkeley.edu ~0900 - 6 FEB 954 Adalbert von Marchtal Living Blucher ~0671 Concar Cheronnog <0960 - 1044 Agatha Christian 84 84 ~0880 Hamelon De Baladon ~1205 - WFT Est 1232-1299 Beatrix of Burgundy [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 2, Tree #2431 ~0765 Thora Herraudsdottir 0728 - 0765 Herraud 37 37 ~0736 - UNKNOWN N. N. of Asseburg Daughter of Dietrich ~0795 Alof Ragnarsdottir ~0955 Fulbert [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Sources:
Title: Royal and Noble Genealogical Data
Author: Brian Tompsett
Publication: Copyright 1994-2001, Version March 25, 2001
Note: http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/GEDCOM.html,
Department of Computer Science,
University of Hull,
Hull, UK, HU6 7RX,
B.C.Tompsett@@dcs.hull.ac.uk
Note: Excellent
Repository:
Note: Royals Source File
Call Number:
Media: Electronic 0818 - >0885 III Ulrich 67 67 1772 - 1869 Miriam Fuller 97 97 0865 - 0902 Kari Sigurdsson 37 37 ~0814 - >0839 Erik Steinsson 25 25 ~0778 Stein Hunda ~1232 - 1302 William De Fiennes 70 70 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 4, Tree #2728, Volume 9, Tree #3000, Volume 5, Tree #1492 0788 - 0830 II Ulrich 42 42 0825 - >0886 Berta of Alsace 61 61 ~0878 Sachsen von Saxony ~0433 Erchiva [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Also known as: Evelena \ Erelieva \ Eusebia ~1295 Hugh Hercy ~1272 Hugh Hercy 1796 Ezra Tucker 1798 David Tucker 1802 - 1850 Cyrus Tucker 48 48 1805 Eliza Tucker ~1828 - ~1897 Aurelius Tucker 69 69 ~1828 - ~1897 Isabelle Alexander 69 69 ~1855 Emma Tucker ~1854 Charles Skeggs ~1875 Florence Skeggs ~1831 - ~1920 Albert Tucker 89 89 ~1847 - ~1891 Catherine McNeal 44 44 ~1867 Norman D. Tucker ~1870 Nellie Creachbaum ~1896 Norman D. Tucker ~1810 - 1874 Betsey Gordon 64 64 1835 - 1923 Samuel Gordon Tucker 87 87 1836 George W. Tucker ~1839 Elizabeth Tucker 1843 Nancy Chase 1865 Mary Ann Tucker 1868 - 1921 George C. Tucker 53 53 1879 John F. Tucker ~1870 Mary E. Page 1890 Lena Mae Tucker ~0871 Duncan Helen Mary Sargent 0406 Hring Raumsson 0849 - 0933 Harold Halvdansson 84 84 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
OCCUPennsylvaniaTION: King of Vestfold, King of Norway, had many wives and concubines, undertook conquest of Norway to win Gytha, and until successful refused for ten years to cut or comb hair (called Lufa, "the Slovenly"), became 1st King of all Norway abt. 883/890, cut hair after conquest (then called "Fairhair"), won Gytha, d. abt. 936MISouth Carolina: Harald inherited three small domains from his father in eastern, central, and western Norway, and set out to conquer the rest of Norway. According to the medieval saga, he was motivated by the refusal of Gyda (another petty king's daughter) to marry him until he had conquered all of Norway. According to the story, King Harald declared that he would not cut or comb his hair until he had conquered all of Norway. When he finally had victory about ten years later, he then had his hair done and was called "Fairhair." The chieftains of western Norway were the hardest to defeat, but Harald attained his victory in the Battle of Hafrsfjord about 885. Harald was a strong ruler, and managed to unite Norway. At Harald's death, his sons divided Norway with the favorite son, Eric Bloodaxe, as the overking, but dissensions and wars disrupted the unity of the country.

King Harald had many wives and many children. Descendants in this database are from four of his children: Two sons by his wife Svanhild, a son from his wife Snefrid, and a daughter from his mistress Gyda.

Alternatively, there are references that spell his first name "Harold," and list his death date as being 933 or 945.

He succeeded to the throne of his father's kingdom as a child in 860.

Age at death: Over 72.

He was the first king of United Norway.[jweber.ged]

King of Vestfold, King of Norway, had many wives and concubines, undertook conquest of Norway to win Gytha, and until successful refused for ten years to cut or comb hair (called Lufa, "the Slovenly"), became 1st King of all Norway abt. 883/890, cut hair after conquest (then called "Fairhair"), won Gytha, d. abt. 936.

MISouth Carolina: Harald inherited three small domains from his father in eastern, central, and western Norway, and set out to conquer the rest of Norway. According to the medieval saga, he was motivated by the refusal of Gyda (another petty king's daughter) to marry him until he had conquered all of Norway. According to the story, King Harald declared that he would not cut or comb his hair until he had conquered all of Norway. When he finally had victory about ten years later, he then had his hair done and was called "Fairhair." The chieftains of western Norway were the hardest to defeat, but Harald attained his victory in the Battle of Hafrsfjord about 885. Harald was a strong ruler, and managed to unite Norway. At Harald's death, his sons divided Norway with the favorite son, Eric Bloodaxe, as the overking, but dissensions and wars disrupted the unity of the country.

Alternatively, there are references that spell his first name "Harold," and list his death date as being 933 or 945.

He succeeded to the throne of his father's kingdom as a child in 860.

Age at death: Over 72.

He was the first king of United Norway.

[Sharen Neal, MJR6387, worldconnect.rootsweb.com]

--
following is from Randy Jones, World Connect db=randyj2222, rootsweb.com:
--

The history of Norway prior to the late tenth century is extremely obscure, and the lineage of Harald is uncertain prior to his father. The old poem Ynglingatal is quoted (incompletely, with some missing stanzas of     content) in Heimskringla (early thirteenth century), and appears to have been composed in the late ninth or early tenth century, although that is not certain. Even if we grant for the moment that Heimskringla quotes an accurate version of an early poem, we still have the fact that Ynglingatal only gives the names of the kings, and does not supply any of the genealogical relationships which appear in so many later sources. It is not until sources of the twelfth century that there is any clear indication that the king mentioned in each stanza was regarded as the son of the king mentioned in the previous stanza, and this could easily be a very late invention. That the kings listed in the last few stanzas existed may be regarded as likely, but they remain very shadowy figures whose exact historical and genealogical connections are nebulous. At various times in the past, attempts have been made to identify one or more of them with individuals known from contemporary historical sources, but there are no identifications of the kings in Ynglingatal with known historical figures which can be regarded as certain. -- Stewart Baldwin


The source for this is a fragment of Ynglingatal repeated in Snorri's Heimskringla. Snorri wrote his work about 400 years after the events it is describing. It tells of Olaf Tree-Cutter founding Norway, and passing it to his son Halfdan Whiteleg. Halfdan had sons Eystein and Gudrod. Eystein had a son Halfdan. He was followed by Gudrod, son of Halfdan, and he was father of Olaf, father of Ragnevald, for whom the original poem was composed. The classical reconstruction is that this is a straight shot (Olaf- Halfdan- Eystein- Halfdan- Gudrod- Olaf- Ragnevald). However, it has been suggested that Gudrod, son of Halfdan Whiteleg sticks out like a sore thumb. He neither succeeded, nor is there any reason for him being mentioned at all (no other "other sons" are mentioned). Maybe, the speculation runs, he is the Gudrod Halfdanson who later became king - that Halfdan Eysteinson was followed not by his son, but by his uncle. One could argue this in circles, but it doesn't matter.An analysis of the succession after Rognevald reveals a splice between two traditions. Halfdan the Black is made son of Gudrod born of a second marriage, and left an infant coheir with his "brother" Olaf. The location of his rule is nowhere near the location where his predicessors are said to have ruled, and later his son Harald is made to defeat all of the other kinglets of Norway, including kings of places that Halfdan was supposed to have ruled. Finally, what appears to be a near-contemporary poem celebrating Halfdan the Black seems not to know his father. To make a long story short (too late! you say), it looks like the new dynasty, descended from Halfdan the Black, were attached after the fact to the family celebrated in the Ynglingatal (who actually appear to have been enemies that they displaced). Nothing before Halfdan the Black can be trusted, and it is not clear that the lines back to Harald Fairhair should be trusted either. The whole "kidnappped as an infant and didn't come back until an adult at the head of a strong army" thing about Olaf Trygvison smells foul. St. Olaf owed his position to being Olaf I's right-hand man, while Harald Hardrade was his step-brother. I have my serious doubts about the Fairhair pedigrees attached to each of them. -- Todd Farmerie Clara Josephine Marsh Gage 1870 Eaton Dudley Sargent 1712 - 1775 Jemima Sargent Morrill 63 63 0613 - 17 DEC 693 Beggue of Landon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Ste. Begga of LANDEN


St. Begga, widow (AD 693) - December 17
Pepin of Landen, mayor of the palace to three Frankish kings, and himself commonly called Blessed, was married to a saint, Bd Itta or Ida, and two fo their three children figure in the Roman Martyrology:
St. Gertrude of Nivelles and her elder sister, St. Begga. Gertrude refused to marry and was an abbess soon after she was twenty, but Begga married Ansegisilus, son of St. Arnulf of Metz, and spent
practically the whole of her long life as a nobleman's wife "in the world". Of this union was born Pepin of Herstal, the founder of the Carlovingian dynasty in France. After the death of her husband, St. Begga in 691 built at Andenne on the Meuse seven chapels representing the Seven Churches of Rome, around a central church, and in connection therewith she established a convent and colonized it with nuns from her long-dead sister's abbey at Nivelles. It afterwards became a house of canonesses and the Lateran canons regular commemorate St. Begga as belonging to their order. She is also venerated by the Beguines of Belgium as their patroness, but the common statement that she founded them is a mistake due to the similarity of the names. St. Begga died abbess of Andenne and was buried there. (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 192, Line 260-45.) (Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1, Page 369.).
The Calendar of the Saints says after her husband was killed hunting she decided to make a pilgrimage to Rome. On returning home she founded seven churches at Ardenne of the Meuse. She also set up an
abbey at the same place where she died. 17 Dec is her feast day.
[JamesLinage.GED]

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Ste. Begga of LANDEN


St. Begga, widow (AD 693) - December 17
Pepin of Landen, mayor of the palace to three Frankish kings, and himself commonly called Blessed, was married to a saint, Bd Itta or Ida, and two fo their three children figure in the Roman Martyrology:
St. Gertrude of Nivelles and her elder sister, St. Begga. Gertrude refused to marry and was an abbess soon after she was twenty, but Begga married Ansegisilus, son of St. Arnulf of Metz, and spent
practically the whole of her long life as a nobleman's wife "in the world". Of this union was born Pepin of Herstal, the founder of the Carlovingian dynasty in France. After the death of her husband, St. Begga in 691 built at Andenne on the Meuse seven chapels representing the Seven Churches of Rome, around a central church, and in connection therewith she established a convent and colonized it with nuns from her long-dead sister's abbey at Nivelles. It afterwards became a house of canonesses and the Lateran canons regular commemorate St. Begga as belonging to their order. She is also venerated by the Beguines of Belgium as their patroness, but the common statement that she founded them is a mistake due to the similarity of the names. St. Begga died abbess of Andenne and was buried there. (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 192, Line 260-45.) (Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1, Page 369.).
The Calendar of the Saints says after her husband was killed hunting she decided to make a pilgrimage to Rome. On returning home she founded seven churches at Ardenne of the Meuse. She also set up an
abbey at the same place where she died. 17 Dec is her feast day. ~0675 Bertrada Merovingia [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:

A Merovingian; founded the Abbey of Pruem, 720; perhaps a sister of Clothaire Note: IV (d.719) and daughter of Thierry III, King of Austrasia, Nuestria and Burgundy. 1829 - 1904 Rosetta Morrill 75 75 1820 - 1897 Asa Abbott Sargent 77 77 Living Wilcox Living Rahr 0638 - WFT Est 664-729 Braut- Onund Ingvarsson Kjarval Macdunghal 1698 Mary Morrill ~0992 - 1031 Ancitel De Bayeux 39 39 1830 - 1910 Dolly P. (Purinton?) Vitty 79 79 1855 - 1932 Emma Frances Stevens 76 76 1854 - 1922 Walter Eugene Fogg 67 67 1887 - 1959 Laurence Eugene Fogg 72 72 1886 - 1963 Margaret Hanna 77 77 1912 - 1994 Robert Eugene Fogg 81 81 1899 - 1979 Suella Phillipa Neely 79 79 0739 - 0783 Lambert von Hornbeck 44 44 ~1622 Rebecca Kent ~0550 Hildibrand Hildasson 0930 - 0971 Tryggve Olafsson 41 41 --
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
Death also rcorded as in 968 in Båhuslen, Sweden.

In the 940s Trygve returned from a viking expedition to the west, after harrying in Ireland and Scotland.  King Haakon Haraldson appointed him to defend Vik and to take possession of lands in Denmark that Haakon had received under tribute the pastsummer.  King Erik Bloodaxe's sons harried the coast of Vik and won and lost battles with King Trygve, but ousted him eventually, only to have him return in the 960s.  In 963 Earl Haakon met in secret with Kings Trygve and Gutroth and they agreed to be mutual friends. He agreed with King Gutroth to go on a viking expedition, but when they met at Veggir just west of Sotaness, while conferring with Gutroth, Gutroth's men fell on him and killed him. 1786 - 1822 Samuel Whittemore 35 35 1782 - 1871 Amos Kendall Whittemore 88 88 ~0847 - UNKNOWN Thurid Eyvindsdottir 0957 - 1030 Rognvald Walfsen Regenwaldsson 73 73 1786 - 1850 Elizabeth Whittemore 63 63 1876 Clough ~0843 - 0900 Aud Ketilsdottir 57 57 ~0830 - 0900 Eyvind Austmann Bjarnasson 70 70 0830 - UNKNOWN Rafertach macCearbhall 1835 Mary Elisabeth Batchelder 1125 Amecia De Beaumont 1822 Philip Carrigain Clough 1873 Clough ~1780 Sally Blodgett ~1010 - 1066 Robert D'Estuteville 56 56 1929 Albert Leroy Sergent ~1778 Temple Kendall 1163 - ~1226 William II De Hastings 63 63 1182 - 1237 Margaret Bigod 55 55 1134 - <1221 Roger Bigod 87 87 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: 1. Roger was "Steward of England. He was one of the 25 sureties of the Magna Carta. Steward of the Houshold of Richard I and one of the four earls who carried the silken canopy over the monarch's head at his second coronation ~1129 - 1202 Hamelin Plantagenet 73 73 N. N. De Laval ~1070 - ~1100 Ralph IV De Beaumont 30 30 ~0510 - 0548 Triphine De Browerech 38 38 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Triphina of Brittany, Widow (RM)
6th century, feast may be July 5. Saint Triphina was the mother of the infant-martyr Saint Tremorus. She passed the later years of her life in a convent in Brittany (Benedictines). ~0345 - ~0421 Cynan Meriadog ap Eudaf Hen 76 76 ~0470 Elaine ferch Gwyrlys ~0225 Coel Hen ap Godhebog [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Known in other histories as Coel Hen Godhebog, Coel founded the city of Colchester that still bears his name (Kaercolim). His daughter, Helen, was married to Constantius, a Roman Senator, who was sent to Britain as legate. He became king on Coel's death.

Coel was a British King, whose capital was Colchester. He married his daughter Helena to a Roman general and she subsequently became mother to the Emperor Constantine and was subsequently declared as saint for her work in spreading Christianity. Presumably Coel's good humour relates to the peace his daughter's marriage brought to his kingdom. ~0410 - ~0464 Aldrien ap Selyfan of Brittany 54 54 ~0390 - ~0446 Selyfan I of Brittany 56 56 ~0390 Dau of Patricius Flavius ~0365 Patricius Flavius ~0365 - ~0434 Gradlon of Brittany 69 69 ~0365 Tigridia of Ireland ~0475 - 0550 Waroch I De Browerech 75 75 ~0440 - 0490 Riothime De Browerech 50 50 ~0490 - 0554 Conomore I De Poher 64 64 0525 - 0555 Jonas De Domnonee 30 30 ~0475 - 0520 Gwidol ap Gradlon 45 45 ~0450 - 0484 Riwal I De Domnonee 34 34 ~1046 - >1077 Helisende D'Avranches 31 31 ~1055 Nicholas Pichard ~1176 - >1234 Hugh Dutton 58 58 ~1191 Muriel Le Despencer ~1775 Mary Nichols ~1169 Thomas Despencer ~1172 Rohise Seagrave ~1150 - 1189 Almaric Despencer 39 39 1888 - 1965 Clarence Elmer Hutchinson 77 77 ~1150 Amabel De Chesney 1782 - 1854 John Whittemore 71 71 Gisela De Lluca ~1774 Abigail Saunders Riant 1792 - 1793 Robert Davis Whittemore 1 1 ~1095 - WFT Est 1095-1179 Alix Ala De Burgundy ~0963 - ~1036 Yves II De Beaumont 73 73 ~1058 - 1103 Eudes Borell De Burgundy 45 45 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He reigned as Duke of Burgundy 1078 - 1102.

Alias:<ALIA> The /Red/ 1790 - 1844 Moses Baker Whittemore 53 53 ~1136 - 1168 Patrick De Salisbury 32 32 Guifred De Balsarency <0100 Gereidiol ap Dingad 1788 - 1861 Aaron Whittemore 72 72 <0100 Ceraint ap Greidol <0100 Meirion ap Ceraint <0100 Arch ap Merion <0100 Dingad ap Anyn 1778 - 1858 Alice Whittemore 80 80 Ermensinde Ingelberge De Besora Ermenir De Bisora Singelberga ~0837 Conmore De Poher 0860 Idoine 0676 - 0758 IV Sigisbert 82 82 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
1st of the "Hermit Princes", so called because they sought refuge in a
hillside's caves near Rhedac during the Saracen invasion.

Count of Razes Reigned BET 676 AND 758 0680 Magdala De Razes 0630 Bera II De Razes 1757 Samuel Davis I Bera Sigonius of the Gauls 1780 - 1836 Jacob Whittemore 56 56 1748 Jacob Whittemore 1775 - 1851 David Whittemore 76 76 1774 - 1847 Nathaniel Kendall Whittemore 73 73 0637 Gislica 1748 Ebenezer Woodbery [2279434.ged]

!BIRTH:  Vital Records of Beverly, Essex,  Massachusetts page 387, WOODBERY, Eb enezer, s. Israel and Eliza[beth], Oct. 27, 1748. 1764 John Davis 1788 - 1822 Benjamin Woodbury 34 34 ~1788 Hannah Smith ~1811 - 1868 Ebenezer Woodbury 57 57 1817 - 1912 Hannah Barker 94 94 1838 - 1912 Samuel Woodbury 74 74 [2279434.ged]

!DIVORCED: 13 Jan 1894 in Rockingham County Superior Court for adultery ~1860 Etta M. Gardner Harriet Emeline Estey Phebe Angeline Newhall 0618 - 0642 Tulca 24 24 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He became King of the Visigoths in 639 but was deposed. 1887 - 1938 William Richard Woodbury 50 50 1888 - 1967 Ruth Etta Nelson 79 79 1912 - 1971 Everett Samuel Woodbury 58 58 1897 - 1985 May Adelaide Bonner 87 87 0601 - 0640 Chinthila 39 39 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He acceded to the throne in 636 0584 - 0633 Swinthila 49 49 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He was King of the West Goths 621 - 631, when he was deposed. 1763 - 1831 Nehemiah Heath 68 68 1794 - 1883 Sargent Heath 88 88 1762 Amos Davis 1820 - 1826 Abigail T.C. Heath 6 6 1822 - 1824 Francis Chase Heath 1 1 1826 - 1886 Judith Elizabeth Heath 60 60 1826 - 1828 Ruth Emma Heath 2 2 0585 Theodora 1828 - 1879 Ruth Alvina Heath 50 50 1830 - 1903 Francis Sargent Heath 72 72 1832 - 1897 Hiram Peaslee Heath 64 64 1834 - 1839 Miriam Elizabeth Heath 4 4 1836 - 1925 John Broadhead Heath 89 89 1837 - 1896 Mary Elizabeth Currier 59 59 1860 - 1861 John Alvin Heath 1 1 1861 - 1915 Mary Alvina Heath 54 54 1862 - 1945 John Alvin Heath 82 82 1865 - 1941 Everett Morton Heath 75 75 0560 - 0621 Sigebut 61 61 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He acceded to the thone in 612. 1867 - 1936 Ruth Emma Heath 68 68 1870 - 1942 Warren Hiram Heath 72 72 1872 - 1928 Martha Elizabeth Heath 56 56 1882 - 1941 Sarah Edith Heath 59 59 1884 Nicholas Lowell Heath 1857 - 1941 James Franklin Pease 84 84 1880 - 1971 Harry Alvin Pease 91 91 1882 - 1935 James Chase Pease 52 52 1884 - 1976 Anne Mary Pease 92 92 1887 - 1964 Ruth Evelyn Pease 77 77 0554 - 0601 I Reccared 47 47 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: He acceded to the throne in 586. 1889 - 1965 Martha Pease 76 76 ~1885 - 1972 Jeremy Elderick Coty 87 87 1909 - 1990 Althea Alvina Coty 81 81 0560 Chodoswintha De Austrasia Clance Lewis White ~0535 - ~0575 Sigebert I De Austrasia 40 40 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He ruled as the Frankish King of Austrasia 561 - 575. When his brother, Chilperic I of Neustria, attacked Austrasia in 573, Sigebert overran Neustria and was about to be proclaimed its king but was murdered by order of Chilperic's wife, Fredegunde.Note:

1. Acceded 561 King of Austrasia.

2. Excerpt from "The Franks" by Godefroi Kurth, Transcribed by Michael C. Tinkler, from "The Catholic Encyclopedia", Volume VI, Copyright  1909 by Robert Appleton Company, Online Edition Copyright  1999 by Kevin Knight, Nihil Obstat, September 1, 1909. Remy Lafort, Censor Imprimatur. +John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York (full text in Clodian's notes):

Brunehilde's (Sigebert's wife) determination to avenge the death of her sister (Galeswintha) involved in bitter strife not only between the two women but their husbands. In 575 Sigebert, who was repeatedly provoked by Chilperic, took the field, resolved to bring the quarrel to a conclusion. Chilperic, already banished from his kingdom, had taken refuge behind the walls of Tournai, whence he had no hope of escape, when, just as Sigebert's soldiers were about to raise him to the throne, he was felled by assassins sent by Fredegonda (Fredegund). Immediately the aspect of affairs changed: Brunehilde, humiliated and taken prisoner, escaped only with the greatest difficulty and after the most thrilling adventures, while Fredegonda (Fredegund) and Chilperic exulted in their triumph. The rivalry between the two kingdoms, henceforth known respectively as Austrasia (Kingdom of the East) and Neustria (Kingdom of the West), only grew fiercer. Gontran's (Guntramm) kingdom continued to be called Burgundy. First the nobles of Austrasia and then Brunehilde who had become regent, led the campaign against Chilperic, who perished in 584 at the hand of an assassin. The murderer could not be ascertained. 1763 Parrot Hadley 1765 Hannah Hadley 1767 Nehemiah Hadley ~0534 - 0613 Brunhilda 79 79 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
She was the daughter of Visigoth King Aregund. She played a leading part in the bloody war (567 - 613) against Neustria following the murder of her sister Galswintha by Chilperic I (husband) of Neustria. She was put to a horrible death by Clotaire II of Neustria. (Columbia Viking Desk Encyclopedia)Note:


1. Brunehilde, who, throughout the reigns of her son and grandsons, had been very influential, on the death of Theuderic II assumed the guardianship of her great-grandson, Sigebert II, and the government of the two kingdoms. But the earlier struggle between monarchical absolutism and the independence of the Frankish nobility now broke out with tragic violence. It had long been latent, but the sight of a woman exercising absolute power caused it to break forth with boundless fury. The Austrasian nobles, eager to avenge the sad fate of Theuderic II, joined with Clotaire II, King of Neustria, who took possession of the Kingdoms of Burgundy and Austrasia. The children of Theuderic II were slain. Brunehilde, who fell into the hands of the victor, was tied to the tail of a wild horse and perished (613). She had erred in imposing a despotic government on a people who chafed under government of any kind. Her punishment was a frightful death and the cruel calumnies with which her conquerors blackened her memory. 1769 Samuel Hadley 1771 Elizabeth Hadley 1773 - 1854 Moses Hadley 81 81 1775 Josiah Hadley 1777 - 1861 Stephen Hadley 84 84 1779 Mary (Polly) Hadley 1775 Robert Kincaid 1780 - 1867 Sally Cushman 86 86 1780 Matilda Lawrence 1775 Nancy Wells <0520 - 0567 Athanagild 47 47 1770 Charles Kincaid 1770 Martha Hall 1765 Ruth Sylvester 1782 Hannah Hadley 1784 Ruth Hadley 1780 Levi Hadley 1788 Parrot Hadley 1790 Nehemiah Hadley 1790 Anna Hughes 1819 - 1819 Levi Hadley 5m 5m 0629 - 1 FEB 656 III Sigisbert [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Event: Reigned FROM 632 TO 656 1820 John Hadley 1822 Elizabeth C. Hadley 1820 Seth Cheney 1824 - 1911 Hannah C. Hadley 87 87 1820 John G. Chambers 1820 John C. Ellis 1826 Martha Hadley 1832 Minerva Hadley 1806 - 1854 Stephen Hadley 47 47 ~0632 - ~0670 Immachilde 38 38 ~1809 - 1889 Martha Trow Cote 80 80 1835 - 1904 Martha Malvina Hadley 68 68 1824 - 1871 James Archibald Moore 46 46 1862 - 1956 Mary Helen Moore 94 94 1865 - 1932 James Hopkins Buck 67 67 1879 - 1902 John Leon Colby 22 22 1880 - 1968 Maud Abigail Hosford 88 88 1904 - 1994 Madine Hosford Colby 89 89 1908 - 1986 Alta Jennie Colby 77 77 1910 - 1998 Flavia Jean Colby 87 87 ~0605 Raintrude 1912 - 1918 Charles H. Colby 6 6 ~1860 Jennie Hastings ~1850 Hosford 1840 Sarah Jane Hadley 1840 Hastings 1906 - 1978 Ralph Dillingham Nute 71 71 ~1905 - 1971 Judson O. Hildebrandt 66 66 1909 - 1995 Paul W. Scruggs 86 86 1762 - 1843 Joseph Colby 81 81 D. <0100 Gwrwst ap Rhiwallon Anna Eleazor 1692 - <1753 Jonathan Clark 61 61 Eleazor 1787 - 1857 Joseph Colby 70 70 1790 - 1823 Sarah Colby 32 32 1792 - 1875 Anthony Colby 82 82 1796 - 1884 Judith Colby 87 87 1784 - 1847 Jonathan Herrick 63 63 1795 - 1837 Mary Everett 41 41 1815 - 1891 Daniel Everett Colby 76 76 1817 - 1919 Susan Farnum Colby 101 101 Joseph Of Arimathaea 1822 Robert Lane Colby 1817 Martha E. Greenwood 1848 - 1868 Anthony Colby 20 20 1818 James Boorman Colgate 1857 Mary Colgate 1863 - 1944 James Colby Colgate 80 80 1868 - 1955 Hope Hubbell Conkling 87 87 ~1830 Mary Colgate Jessie Colby William Colgate Colby Miss Just Mary Colgate Colby 1790 - 1865 Perley Burpee 75 75 1817 Anthony Colby Burpee 1819 - 1823 Edwin E. Burpee 4 4 1821 - 1822 Abial Burpee 4m 4m 1823 - 1892 Sarah A. Burpee 69 69 1827 Judith M. Burpee 1829 - 1897 Edwin Perley Burpee 67 67 Simon De Just Matthat Ben Levi Levi Ben Melchi Melchi Ap Janna 1749 Martha Clark Johanna Ap Joseph 1888 - 1980 Agnes May Bentley 92 92 1886 - 1948 Lee Eldon Whittemore 61 61 1908 - 1987 Kenneth Whittemore 79 79 1918 - 1972 Merritt Leon Whittemore 54 54 1924 - 1983 Alan Whittemore 59 59 1856 - 1939 Henry Eliphalet Whittemore 83 83 D. 1909 Jennie Lewis 1883 Lizzie Edith Whittemore 1827 Schuyler Chamberlain Whittemore Joseph Ap Mattathias 1831 - 1896 Keziah Carpenter 65 65 1869 Alfretta Currier 1898 Gertie Sarah Whittemore 1784 - 1834 Betsy Ritterbush 50 50 1858 - 1926 Earl Amos Whittemore 68 68 1853 Nelson Annis Whittemore 1853 Nellie Ann Whittemore 1851 Betsy Whittemore Matilda Carpenter Janna Ap Joseph 1825 Robert Davis Whittemore D. 1805 Charles Whittemore 1806 Fanny Thornton Whittemore 1807 - 1843 Amos Whittemore 36 36 1809 - 1865 John Ritterbush Whittemore 55 55 1812 Aaron Whittemore 1814 - 1886 Betsey Whittemore 72 72 1816 - 1869 Alice Whittemore 53 53 1817 - 1836 Henry Ritterbush Whittemore 18 18 1819 Phebe Russell Whittemore 1821 - 1837 Hannah Adams Whittemore 16 16 1823 Samuel Whittemore 1830 Lewis Whittemore Robert Garland Jerusha Whittemore Mary Cilley Betsey Wright Simon Howard James M. Allen John Baty Caroline H. Chaffee Harriet Spencer Mary Jane Currier Emma Doulton 1886 - 1972 Bert Whittemore 86 86 Glaucia Whittemore 1895 - 1975 Robert Davis Whittemore 79 79 Anna D. Bentley 1904 - 1993 Lettie Emma Wheeler 89 89 1931 - 1994 Janet Ellen Whittemore 63 63 ~1130 - ~1165 William I Hastings 35 35 Ralph Clark 1889 Belle Jones 0530 - 0588 Landrégisisle d' Aquitaine 58 58 Living Herrud Living Miner Donald Despain Fryer Louisa Faye Callahan Carrie Fay Despain 1925 - 1992 Charles Everett Callahan 67 67 Loya Ramona Callahan Ruth Irene Cooper Elizabeth Anne Zahm Living Draper William Despain Fryer Joseph Harold Callahan 1921 - 1997 William Harvey Callahan 76 76 Hulda Amelia Prochman Lena Rosan Hafliger Mrs. Arlene Grant ~0766 Adeleme William Poitiers Arlene Jesse Andrew Callahan 1876 - 1962 Emma Eunice Parker 85 85 1874 - 1962 John Hyrum Parker 88 88 1872 - 1873 William Henry Parker 1 1 1867 - 1868 Joseph Samuel Parker 1 1 1894 - 1968 Robert Parker Callahan 73 73 1892 - 1895 Letitia Pearl Callahan 3 3 1930 Lewis Ray Callahan 0606 - 0631 II Charibert 25 25 1928 - 1929 Virgil Wayne Callahan 11m 11m 1890 - 1972 Joseph Irvin Callahan 81 81 1919 - 1980 George Cassell Callahan 60 60 Richard E. Lee 1887 - 1981 Martha Eunice Callahan 93 93 1914 - 1992 Irvin Johnson Callahan 77 77 1869 - 1895 Phoebe Elizabeth Parker 26 26 John Arthur Callahan 1858 - 1927 William Irvin Callahan 69 69 2  SOUR S254
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 1, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 1915 - 1966 Woodrow Callahan 50 50 0923 - 0960 Raimond Pons De Toulouse 37 37 1921 - 1993 Clarence Wilmer Herrud 72 72 2  SOUR S254
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 1, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 Dawna Jane Callahan 1889 - 1946 David John Callahan 56 56 1920 - 1920 Ruth Callahan 1885 - 1954 William Henry Callahan 68 68 1893 - 1952 Jessie Myrtle Johnson 58 58 2  SOUR S254
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 1, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 William Chase Harrison 1889 - 1965 Frances Maria Grundy 75 75 George Hyrum Dockstader 1879 - Dead Mintora Arabella Harper 0923 Garsinde De Gascogne Genevieve Busenbark Christensen 1923 - 1988 Onita Despain 64 64 1912 - 1996 Ona Hawks 83 83 Wanda Ure Elvaretta Lapreal Waters 1891 Charles Durfee Hazel Dell Allen ~1900 - Dead Vida Porter Living Grimmer Living Herrud <0830 - 0924 Ermesende 94 94 Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Cozzens Living Grimmer 0798 - 0829 Bellone De Carcassone 31 31 Living Grimmer Living Grimmer Living Grimmer Living Grimmer Living Grimmer Living Grimmer Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud 0790 - >0824 Remigius De Remy 34 34 Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Wilde Living Wilde Living Wilde Living Gonzeles Living Gonzeles Living Gonzeles Living Gonzeles Living Garvey 0790 Arsinde De Ponthieu Living Garvey Living Living Garvey Living Mounce Living Garvey Living Garvey Living Olson Living Ross Living Grimmer Living Ashby 0762 - 0802 Josseaume De Reims 40 40 Living Grimmer Living Garvey Living Garvey Living Stevens Living Hancock Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Sadd ~0735 - 0772 Thierry De Reims 37 37 Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Herrud Living Gustafson Living Garvey Living Grimmer Living Garvey Living Garvey 0716 - 0736 Garnier De Reims 20 20 Living Garvey Living Redford Living Redford Living Stevens Living Stevens Living Wilson Living Herrud Living Herrud ~0715 Rolande De Francie 1902 - 1969 Edward G. Marshall 67 67 1908 - 1969 Fred Parker 61 61 1864 - 1926 John Adam Sargent 62 62 1907 - 1989 Charles Gillette 81 81 [fmarshal.ged]

Dates from SSDI 1920 - 1920 Harland Hill Marshall 14d 14d 1914 - 1949 Roger Marshall 35 35 1914 - 1977 Frank Leonard Nute 63 63 1918 - 1995 Iva Marshall 76 76 [fmarshal.ged]

Dates fron SSDI Bruno 1946 - 1967 Leonard King Nute 20 20 1902 - 1983 Harold Herbert Marshall 80 80 [fmarshal.ged]

Harold Marshall with wife Eva and family are shown in the 1930 Census for Hudson New Hampshire, Enumerat ion Dist. 17, Sheet 12A.  Their servant Delia LaPorte at age 23, is shown on Sheet 12B 1924 - 1924 Philip J. Parker Rebecca Hadley Isaac Perley Hadley Elizabeth Hadley Rebecca Hadley Moses Hadley Isaac Hadley 1915 - 1995 Martha M Marshall 80 80 Hasala D. 1995 Mildred Young Buzzell 1902 - 1949 Eva Grace Morrill 47 47 1913 - 1913 Dorothy Downing 1953 - 1981 Duane M Gillette 27 27 1925 - 1998 Herbert Allen Marshall 73 73 1928 - 2000 David Oscar Marshall 72 72 1931 - 1932 Eleanor Elizabeth Marshall 1 1 1912 - 2000 E. Muriel Avis Garvin 88 88 ~0887 Hugh Barbatus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Dominated foes with his beard unshorn, which was not in the habit of Normans. 1955 - 1955 David Oscar Marshall 1559 - 1605 Dorothy 46 46 ~0865 Turstan De Bastenburg ~1130 Hawise Fergant 0794 - 0860 V Bera 66 66 ~0480 - 0513 Florentin 33 33 ~0470 Theodon ~0534 - ~0572 Waldrada De Lombardy 38 38 ~0630 Kunza Gunza [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[familyties.ged]

Ancestral Roots p. 51>sister of Bazin, Bishop of Treves
Stuart p. 36, 129, 249, 235Note:
Ancestral Roots p. 51>sister of Bazin, Bishop of Treves
Stuart p. 36, 129, 249, 235 ~1612 Ebenezer Rockwell ~0490 Agilulf De Bavarie ~0520 Ferreol 0317 Gibicea De Bourgogne 1768 - 1843 William Moulton 75 75 [luseaann.ged]

Surveyor of highways in Loudon, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, in 1795; with his broth er Averysustained the expense of b uilding a church at Stan stead in the early1800's. ~0350 Godomar De Bourgogne ~0490 Marie De Geneve 1505 - 1548 William Stourton 43 43 ~0515 Waldrada Fouche Chartres ~0974 Emmeline De Chartres ~0552 - ~0634 Dode Savoy von Swabia 82 82 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

a Suavian.[JamesLinage.GED]

Name: Oda  OF THE SUEVIANS
Sex: F
Name: Dua von Schwaben \ Dode \ CHRODOARE
Birth: 562 in Heristal, Liege, Belgique
Death: AFT. 611 in Old Saxony
Event: Title / Occ Princess
Event: Title / Occ Abbess De Treves - St.Oda / St.Ode

St. Oda
Feastday: October 23



Widow and servant of the poor. Originally a French princess and wife of the duke of Aquitaine, she committed her life to aiding the poor after her husbands death.[JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

a Suavian.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

a Suavian.[JamesLinage.GED]

Name: Oda  OF THE SUEVIANS
Sex: F
Name: Dua von Schwaben \ Dode \ CHRODOARE
Birth: 562 in Heristal, Liege, Belgique
Death: AFT. 611 in Old Saxony
Event: Title / Occ Princess
Event: Title / Occ Abbess De Treves - St.Oda / St.Ode

St. Oda
Feastday: October 23



Widow and servant of the poor. Originally a French princess and wife of the duke of Aquitaine, she committed her life to aiding the poor after her husbands death. 0524 Gondoald Agilolfinges ~0515 Agivald De Bavarie ~0580 Agilolfinges Living Poil ~0970 - ~1060 Hildouin Breteuil 90 90 ~0570 - 0611 Arnoald Ferreol 41 41 ~0550 - 0611 Ansbert Ferreol 61 61 <0100 - <0100 Ozias ha- David 0522 Dode De Montfaucon 1601 - 1656 William Reade 54 54 Immigration: 8 Oct 1635 'Defence', Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Note: Edward Bostock, Master. Sailed from London 4 July 1635. 1
Residence: 2 Sep 1635 Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Will: 9 Apr 1656
Note:
probably written in London, Middlesex, England but recorded in
Charlestown, Massachusetts 31 Oct 1656. He bequeathed to his wife an
d to
his four youngest children, and to his three children already
married in New England, viz: George, Ralph money due him from
William Benton and others.'
Occupation: a Constable 1644
Residence: 5 Jul 1648 Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Note: house and 60 acres
Residence: 1644 Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Residence: 1648 Brookline, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Change Date: 14 Aug 2000 at   6:13
Note:
>Death note: 'At the time of William's death, his estate was the largest in New England at the time (L=400). His farm in Woburn contained50 acres of upland, 4 acres of meadow before the door, 4 acresin Rockbrook, 2 acres in Brook Meadow. The farm was located on the old road from Salem to Concord. As of 1861, only the cellar hole was left.'

RESIDENCE: 2 Sep 1635, Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts
OCCUPATION: a Constable
1644
RESIDENCE: 5 Jul 1648, Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
RESIDENCE: 1644, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts
RESIDENCE: 1648, Brookline, Norfolk, Massachusetts
IMMIGRATION: 8 Oct 1635, 'Defence', Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
WILL: 9 Apr 1656 [682]
BIRTH: 18 Apr 1601, Newcastle-On-Tyn, England
DEATH: 31 Oct 1656, Newcastle-On-Tyn, England

house and 60 acres
Edward Bostock, Master. Sailed from London 4 July 1635.
probably written in London, Middlesex, England but recorded in Charlestown, Massachusetts 31 Oct 1656. He bequeathed to his wife and to his four youngest children, and to his three children already married in New England, viz: George, Ralph money due him from William Benton and others.'[2406595.ged]

REFN: 15802
The Ship Defence of London, 1635
Edward Bostock, Master. She sailed from London and arrived at Boston,
Massachusetts on 8 October 1635.

Dorothy Adams, aged 24
Martha Banes, aged 20
Mary Bentley, aged 20
Thomas Boylston, aged 20
John Burtes, aged 29
Edward Colborne, aged 17
Robert Colborne, aged 28
George Cooke, aged 25
Joseph Cooke, aged 27
Penelope Darno, aged 29
Henry Dewhurst, aged 35
Thomas Donn, aged 25
Susannah Farebrother, aged 25
Elizabeth Fenwick, aged 25
James Fitch, aged 30
John Fitch, aged 14
Mrs. Abigail Fitch, aged 24
Elizabeth French, aged 6
Francis French, aged 10
John French, aged 1/2
Mary French, aged 2 1/2
Mrs. Elizabeth French, aged 32
Mrs. Elizabeth French, aged 30
William French, aged 30
John Gould, aged 25
Mrs. Grace Gould, aged 25
Jasper Gunn, aged 29
Mrs. Anne Gunn, aged 25
Mabel Harlakenden, aged 22
Mrs. Elizabeth Harlakenden, aged 18
Roger Harlakenden, aged 23
Robert Hill, aged 20
John Hubbard, aged 15
Martha Hubbard, aged 22
Mary Hubbard, aged 20
Mrs. Judith Hubbard, aged 25
Nathaniel Hubbard, aged 6
Richard Hubbard, aged 4
William Hubbard, aged 40
William Hubbard, aged 13
John Jackson, aged 30
John Jenkins, aged 26
Benjamin Keayne, aged 16
Mrs. Anne Keayne, aged 38
Robert Keayne, aged 40
Dorothy Knight, aged 24
Mrs. Sarah Knight, aged 50
Anne Long, aged 10
Elizabeth Long, aged 12
John Long, aged 5
Joshua Long, aged 3/4
Mary Long, aged 9
Michael Long, aged 20
Mrs. Elizabeth Long, aged 30
Rebecca Long, aged 8
Robert Long, aged 45
Robert Long, aged 16
Sarah Long, aged 18
Zachary Long, aged 4
Phebe Maulder, aged 7
Adam Mott, aged 39
Adam Mott, aged 12
Elizabeth Mott, aged 6
John Mott, aged 14
Jonathan Mott, aged 9
Mary Mott, aged 4
Mrs. Sarah Mott, aged 31
Robert......
Francis Nutbrowne, aged 16
Mrs. Margery Park, aged 30
Richard Park, aged 33
George Reade, aged 6 *
Justus Reade, aged 1 1/2
Mrs. Mabel Reade, aged 30 *
Ralph Reade, aged 5
William Reade, aged 48 *
Simon Rogers, aged 20
William Sawkyn, aged 25
John Shepard, aged 36
Mrs. Margaret Shepard, aged 31
Samuel Shepard, aged 22
Thomas Shepard, aged 1/2
Sarah Simes, aged 30
Elizabeth Steere, aged 18
Mrs. Mary Williamson, aged 23
William Williamson, aged 25
Anne Wood, aged 23

Here's a link to Reade infrmation:
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/bk3/read
-rendall.htm

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS21914
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 24TD-FS
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1035 - <1106 Robert Marmion 71 71 ~0740 Adelindr 0550 Berthold d'Ascanie 0580 Béranger d'Ascanie 1794 Rufus Kittridge 0525 Bérenthobald II Le Vieux ~0602 - 19 JAN 639 I Dagobert [Direct Linage1.FTW]


Note: Han var konge av Austrasia 623-634.

Note: It is possible that wives Gometrude and Regintrude are the same person.[lanastl.ged]

1.  Dagobert I acceded 629.

Note: Dagobert I (died 639), king of the Franks (629-39), son of Clotaire II. He became king of Austrasia in 623 and at the death of his father, the sole king of the Franks. By 632, he had also brought Burgundy and Aquitaine under his rule, becoming the most powerful of the Merovingian kings and the most respected sovereign in the West. He made Paris his capital. St.Éloi (588?-659) was Dagobert's principal adviser, and his rule was marked by the building of numerous monasteries and the strengthening of the royal power. At his death the Frankish kingdom was divided between his sons.

0639 death of Dagobert brings an end to the Merovingians & begins rule by mayors of the palace.

Note:
FROM: Encyclopedia Britannica, www.britannica.com, Internet.

DAGOBERT I (d. 639),
king of the Franks, was the son of Clotaire II. In 623 his father established him as king of the region east of the Ardennes, and in 626 revived for him the ancient kingdom of Austrasia, minus Aquitaine and Provence. As Dagobert was but yet a child, he was placed under the authority of the mayor of the palace, Pepin, and Arnulf, bishop of Metz. At the death of Clotaire II in 628, Dagobert wished to re-establish unity in the Frankish realm, and in 629 and 630 make expeditions into Neustria and Burgundy, where he succeeded on the whole in securing the recognition of his authority. In Aquitaine he gave his brother Caribert the administration of the counties of Toulouse, Cahors, Agen, Pérogeux and Saintes; but at Caribert's death in 632 Dagobert became sole ruler of the whole of the Frankish territories south of the Loire. Under him the Merovingian monarchy attained its culminating point. He restored to the royal domain the lands that had been usurped by the great nobles and by the church; he maintained at Paris a luxurious, though, from the example he himself set, a disorderly court; he was a patron of the arts and delighted in the exquisite craftsmanship of his treasurer, the goldsmith, St. Eloi. His authority was recognized through the length and breadth of the realm. The duke of the Basques came to his court to swear fidelity, and at his villa at Clichy the chief of the Bretons of Domnoné promised obedience. He intervened in the affairs of the Visigoths of Spain and the Lombards of Italy, and was heard with deference. Indeed, as a sovereign, Dagobert was reckoned superior to the other barbarian kings. He entered into relations with the eastern empire, and swore a "perpetual peace" with the emperor Heraclius; and it is probable that the two sovereigns took common measures against the Slav and Burgundian tribes which ravaged in turn the Byzantine state and the German territories subject to the Franks. Dagobert protected the church and placed illustrious prelates at the head of the bishoprics---Eloi (Eligius) at Noyon, Ouen (Audoenus) at Rouen and Didier (Desiderius) at Cahors. His reign is also marked by the creation of numerous monasteries and by renewed missionary activity in Flanders and among the Basques. He died on Jan 9, 639, as was buried at St. Denis. After his death the Frankish monarchy was again divided. In 634 he had been obliged to give the Austrasians a special king in the person of his eldest son Sigebert, and at the birth of a second son, Colvis, in 635, the Neustrians had immediately claimed him as king. Thus the unification of the realm, which Dagobert had re-established with so much pains, was anulled.King of Franks Reigned BET 630 AND 638 ~0550 Blitilde Meroving 0730 - 20 MAY 772 Guerin Hasbaigne ~0584 - 0650 Dode Clothilde Ferreol 66 66 [Direct Linage1.FTW]


[a23551.ged]

Entered a convent in Trier.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Clothilde DE SAXE, "ODE"


Dode=Doda=Clothilde De Saxe (3582) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners,
Page
129, Line 171-46.) (Andre Roux: Scrolls.).

[JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

Entered a convent in Trier.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

Entered a convent in Trier.

Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for Clothilde DE SAXE, "ODE"


Dode=Doda=Clothilde De Saxe (3582) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners,
Page
129, Line 171-46.) (Andre Roux: Scrolls.). ~0570 - 0612 Wanachaire d' Aquitaine 42 42 13 AUG 582 - 16 AUG 641 Arnulf Meroving [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

Raised in the court of Metz, tutor of Dogobert, aministrator and possibly Mayor under King Theodebert II, in 613 his wife, Dode (Clotilde), entered a convent in Trier and Arnulf, still a layman was selected to be Bishop of Metz, he served as bishop of Metq for 15 years until he retired to a monastery in Remiremont in 628 where he lived until his death of July 18, 641, buried in the Church of the Apostles at Metz.

[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 53, 171, 358; AF; Kraentzler 1635; Collins; Pfafman; "The
Franks;" The Carolingian Ancestry of Edmond Hawes, Alice Freeman and Thomas James by Henry James Young.
Along with Pepin, the Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia, Arnoul (Arnulf) was a chief advisor of Dagobert. RC calls him a tutor of Dagobert. Bishop of Metz.
K: St. Arnuld, the Holy, Majordomo and Bishop of Metz.
Born after 13 June 562.
Buried Habendum an der Mozel, later at St. Arnulf's Church at Metz.
Carolingian: St Arnulph, died 641, mayor of the palace of Austrasia, later bishop of Metz. No wife listed.
Collins (or Smallwood) mixes up St. Arnold, Bishop of Metz. with Arnoaldus, Bishop of Metz.
Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for ST. ARNULF


Arnoul=Arnulf, Bishop De Metz (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-46.) (Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.). Note -: Arnoul was the 29th. Bishop of Metz, in 612. He was canonized by the Church, Saint Arnoul. He became the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, and tutor of Dagobert. In the year 614, when Clotaire II had had Brunehaut killed, he remained the only descendant of the sons of Clovis alive. But he is only a toy in the hands of the Franc aristocracy both lay and ecclesiastic. At the head of each of the three ancient kingdoms, Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy, the Major Domus [Mayor of the
Palace] gains progressively greater importance. On 18 October 614, Clotaire II signed the Edict of Paris which in 27 articles, essentially formed the basic power structure for the Council of Bishops and the Assembly of the Greats [nobles] . In 623, Clotaire II was pushed by the Bishop of Metz and also Pepin [Le Vieux De Landen] , the Mayor of the Palace to give Austrasia its own King. Thus, Clotaire II's son Dagobert became King of Austrasia and under the tutelage of Arnoul. Born: on 13 Aug 582, son of Bodegisel, Dux d'Aquitaine (5010) and Oda De Saxe. Married circa 596: Dode=Doda=Clothilde De Saxe (3582). Died: on 16 Aug 641 at age 59.--Michael J Raffin
Arnulf, born of noble parents and educated in learning and piety, was called to the court of King Theodebert II of Austrasia, in which he was equally admired for prudence in council and valour in the field: he joined the virtues of a Christian with the duties of a statesman. Having married a noble lady called Doda, he had by her two sons, Clodulf and Ansegisel; by the latter's marriage with a daughter of Bd Pepin (called "of Landen") the Carlovingian kings of France descended from St. Arnoul. Fearing the danger of entangling his soul in the many affairs which passed through his hands, he wanted to retire to the monastery of Lerins, but was stopped by the clergy and people of Metz demanding him for their bishop. He was therefore consecreated about the year 610, and while fulfilling his new duties with exactness, he continued to take a prominent part in public affairs: as, for example, on the death of Theodebert and his brother Theirry, when with other nobles he called Clotaire of Neustria to the throne of Austrasia. Ten years later Clotaire divided his dominions, and giving charge of Austrasia to his son Dagobert, appointed St. Arnoul his chief counsellor. The holy bishop did not for long continue to guide this prince; he asked and received permission to quit the court, which he had long wished to do (Dagobert at first threatened to cut Arnoul's son's head off if he went away). He then resigned his bishopric, and retired with a friend, St. Romaricus, to a hermitage in the Vosges mountains, later the monastery of Remiremont. Here he died. ---GENMaineD
[J amesLinage.GED]

Evêque De Metz - 'Saint Arnoul'
Major Domo
Death 16 AUG 640
OS Birth 13 AUG 562 Heristal, Austrasie

St. Arnulf
d. 640 Feastday: July 18


Bishop and member of the court of the Frankish king Theodebert II of Austrasia, sometimes called Arnuiph or Arnulf of Metz. A noble, Arnulf married Doda, and their son was Ansegisel. Ansegisel married Beggia, the daughter of Pepin of Landen, starting the Carolingian dynasty of France. Doda became a nun, and Arnulf made plans to enter a monastery but was named the bishop of Nletz around 616. He continued his court services, making Clotaire of Neustria the king of Austrasia. He also served as counselor to Dagobert, King Clotaire's son. In 626, Arnulf retired to a hermitage at Remiremont, France.[JamesLinage.GED]

[familyties.ged]

Arnulf's wife (and mother of Duke Ansgise) was Dode (Clothilde); she became a nun at Treves in 612, the same year that Arnulf became Bishop of Metz. Arnulf and Dode were married about 596.from Frederick L. Weis, "Ancestral Roots..."(1950); there are several
at Hadendum an der Mozel, and later at St. Arnulf's Church at Metz. He died at Horenberg Monastery, Wasenwald. The birth
date shown here is approximate. Arnulf was Mayor of the Palace and tutor of Dagobert, hence a courtier of high standing in the Austrasian palace. He decided to become a monk at Lerins; his wife took the vow and he was about to retire to the monastery when he wa made bishop, about 616. A few years before his death he resigned and retired to the monastery. His feast-day is July 18. (source: Albert E. Meyers database, aem@@ezonline.com, http://www.ezonline.com/aem/aem.html)

name also listed as Arnulf, Bishop of Metz;dd 643/47. The Carolingeans table 2
Ancestral Roots p. 163>lists him as tutor of Dagbert, the father of Duke
Ansige.
IGI lists him as father of Duke Ansgise
Stuart p. 129, 249: lists his father as Bodegisel II mother as Oda, a Suevian.
See notes p. 128,129[JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

Raised in the court of Metz, tutor of Dogobert, aministrator and possibly
Mayor under King Theodebert II, in 613 his wife, Dode (Clotilde), entered a
convent in Trier and Arnulf, still a layman was selected to be Bishop of Metz,
he served as bishop of Metq for 15 years until he retired to a monastery in
Remiremont in 628 where he lived until his death of July 18, 641, buried in the
Church of the Apostles at Metz.[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

Raised in the court of Metz, tutor of Dogobert, aministrator and possibly Mayor under King Theodebert II, in 613 his wife, Dode (Clotilde), entered a convent in Trier and Arnulf, still a layman was selected to be Bishop of Metz, he served as bishop of Metq for 15 years until he retired to a monastery in Remiremont in 628 where he lived until his death of July 18, 641, buried in the Church of the Apostles at Metz.

[De La Pole.FTW]

Sources: RC 53, 171, 358; AF; Kraentzler 1635; Collins; Pfafman; "The
Franks;" The Carolingian Ancestry of Edmond Hawes, Alice Freeman and Thomas James by Henry James Young.
Along with Pepin, the Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia, Arnoul (Arnulf) was a chief advisor of Dagobert. RC calls him a tutor of Dagobert. Bishop of Metz.
K: St. Arnuld, the Holy, Majordomo and Bishop of Metz.
Born after 13 June 562.
Buried Habendum an der Mozel, later at St. Arnulf's Church at Metz.
Carolingian: St Arnulph, died 641, mayor of the palace of Austrasia, later bishop of Metz. No wife listed.
Collins (or Smallwood) mixes up St. Arnold, Bishop of Metz. with Arnoaldus, Bishop of Metz.
Note:
[Verhaal.ftw]



Notes for ST. ARNULF


Arnoul=Arnulf, Bishop De Metz (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-46.) (Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.). Note -: Arnoul was the 29th. Bishop of Metz, in 612. He was canonized by the Church, Saint Arnoul. He became the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia, and tutor of Dagobert. In the year 614, when Clotaire II had had Brunehaut killed, he remained the only descendant of the sons of Clovis alive. But he is only a toy in the hands of the Franc aristocracy both lay and ecclesiastic. At the head of each of the three ancient kingdoms, Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy, the Major Domus [Mayor of the
Palace] gains progressively greater importance. On 18 October 614, Clotaire II signed the Edict of Paris which in 27 articles, essentially formed the basic power structure for the Council of Bishops and the Assembly of the Greats [nobles] . In 623, Clotaire II was pushed by the Bishop of Metz and also Pepin [Le Vieux De Landen] , the Mayor of the Palace to give Austrasia its own King. Thus, Clotaire II's son Dagobert became King of Austrasia and under the tutelage of Arnoul. Born: on 13 Aug 582, son of Bodegisel, Dux d'Aquitaine (5010) and Oda De Saxe. Married circa 596: Dode=Doda=Clothilde De Saxe (3582). Died: on 16 Aug 641 at age 59.--Michael J Raffin
Arnulf, born of noble parents and educated in learning and piety, was called to the court of King Theodebert II of Austrasia, in which he was equally admired for prudence in council and valour in the field: he joined the virtues of a Christian with the duties of a statesman. Having married a noble lady called Doda, he had by her two sons, Clodulf and Ansegisel; by the latter's marriage with a daughter of Bd Pepin (called "of Landen") the Carlovingian kings of France descended from St. Arnoul. Fearing the danger of entangling his soul in the many affairs which passed through his hands, he wanted to retire to the monastery of Lerins, but was stopped by the clergy and people of Metz demanding him for their bishop. He was therefore consecreated about the year 610, and while fulfilling his new duties with exactness, he continued to take a prominent part in public affairs: as, for example, on the death of Theodebert and his brother Theirry, when with other nobles he called Clotaire of Neustria to the throne of Austrasia. Ten years later Clotaire divided his dominions, and giving charge of Austrasia to his son Dagobert, appointed St. Arnoul his chief counsellor. The holy bishop did not for long continue to guide this prince; he asked and received permission to quit the court, which he had long wished to do (Dagobert at first threatened to cut Arnoul's son's head off if he went away). He then resigned his bishopric, and retired with a friend, St. Romaricus, to a hermitage in the Vosges mountains, later the monastery of Remiremont. Here he died. ---GENMaineD
[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ Evêque De Metz - 'Saint Arnoul'
Event: Title / Occ Major Domo
Event: OS Other Source
Event: OS Death 16 AUG 640
Event: OS Birth 13 AUG 562 Heristal, Austrasie

St. Arnulf
d. 640 Feastday: July 18


Bishop and member of the court of the Frankish king Theodebert II of Austrasia, sometimes called Arnuiph or Arnulf of Metz. A noble, Arnulf married Doda, and their son was Ansegisel. Ansegisel married Beggia, the daughter of Pepin of Landen, starting the Carolingian dynasty of France. Doda became a nun, and Arnulf made plans to enter a monastery but was named the bishop of Nletz around 616. He continued his court services, making Clotaire of Neustria the king of Austrasia. He also served as counselor to Dagobert, King Clotaire's son. In 626, Arnulf retired to a hermitage at Remiremont, France. ~0537 - <0627 Theodebald 90 90 >0495 Theodebert Agilofinges 0430 - 0483 Chlodebaud Childebert De Cologne 53 53 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[a23551.ged]

King of Cologne 450. 1174 Agnes De Glanville ~1040 - UNKNOWN Beatrice De Gand 1192 Thomas De Camville ~1134 William Durvassal Hugh De Edessa [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[agkroyal.ged]

http://homepage.mac.com/akingdom/terms.html ~0920 - 9 FEB 977 Lutgarde De Vermandois D. 1056 Manasses De Edessa Yvette De Roucy ~1084 - >1147 Melisende De Montlhery 63 63 ~1100 - 1176 Roscelin Raoul De Beaumont 76 76 1005 Gerard De Camville 1772 Rachel Nettleton 1060 Alice De Vere 1746 - 1824 Joshua Heath 77 77 ~1070 - ~1124 Gervase De Rethel 54 54 Jacqueline Goulet ~1118 - >1156 Milicent De Rethel 38 38 1025 Gerard De Camville Bouchard De Montmorency ~0913 - 16 JAN 975 Theobald I Le Tricheur [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Known as "the trickster" or "the Cheat" ~0936 Hildigard Blois 1110 - 1166 Richard De Camville 56 56 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[agkroyal.ged]

k. at the seige of Acre 1769 Nathaniel Swan ~1130 - ~1217 Lucie De l' Aigle 87 87 ~0423 - 0474 Theodemer 51 51 0340 - 0404 Dagobert 64 64 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. Lleiffer Mawr ap Coel ~0987 Touroude De Pont Audemer ~1134 Maud Banaster ~0922 - 0990 Anslec De Bastembourg 68 68 1730 - 1803 Ephraim Webster 73 73 0321 - 17 NOV 375 I Valentinian [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
DEATH: Died while giving audience to a deputation of Quadi and Sarmatians. He became so incensed that he suffered a stroke, and dropped dead.

HONORS: Proclaimed Emperor, February 364, died 17 November 375. 0300 Gratianus Valentinian [Direct Linage1.FTW]

BIOGRAPHY: He was a Pannonian general of humble origins, appointed to the purple when Jovian died, while on campaign 0300 Licinianus 0270 Constantina ~1825 William Kershaw 0270 - 0324 Valerius Licinianus Licinius 54 54 0584 - 28 SEP 628 II Clotaire [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: United the entire empire (Austrasia, Neustria, Burgundy) - 613-628. Issued Edictum Chlotarii 614 which changed the system of government - established the Major-domo.

Roi d'Austrasia - 'Le Jeune'
Roi De Neustria
BET. 584 - 628 Roi De Soissons
BET. 613 - 629 Roi De La Franks
Death 28 SEP 628 or 18 Oct 629 [lanastl.ged]

1.  Chlothar II acceded 584.  King of Neustria. 0586 - ~0620 Hadeltrude von Soissons 34 34 0523 - 0584 I Chilperic 61 61 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

BET. 561 - 584 Roi De Soissons & Nuestria
BET. 561 - 584 Roi De La Franks
BET. 568 - 584 Roi De Paris
Birth ABT. 537
[lanastl.ged]

1.  Chilperic I acceded 561.  King of Soissons (Neustria).
Chilperic I

b. c. 539
d. , September or October 584, Chelles, France
Merovingian king of Soissons whom Gregory of Tours, a contemporary, called the Nero and the Herod of his age.
Son of Chlotar I by Aregund, Chilperic shared with his three half brothers (sons of Ingund, Aregund's sister) in the partition that followed their father's death in 561, receiving the poorest region, the kingdom of Soissons. To this was added, however, the best part of Charibert's lands on the latter's death in 567 or 568, so that Chilperic's kingdom corresponded in large part to that later known as Neustria. In 568 he repudiated his wives in order to marry Galswintha, sister of the Visigothic princess, Brunhild, who had herself recently married his half brother, Sigebert I; but he soon had Galswintha murdered and immediately married Fredegund, an earlier mistress. The consequences of this crime constitute virtually the only clearly discernible thread in the tangled skein of Frankish history over the next four decades, as first Sigebert, whose relations with Chilperic had in fact been bad from the start, and then his descendants, incited by Brunhild, sought revenge for Galswintha's murder upon the persons of Chilperic, Fredegund, and their family.
Saved from apparent disaster by the assassination of Sigebert I in 575, Chilperic was prevented from seizing the lands of the dead king's young heir, Childebert II, by the action of Guntram, his third half brother and the king of Burgundy. Although Chilperic succeeded in forming an alliance with Childebert against Guntram by recognizing the young king as his heir (581), this was short-lived; in 583 Childebert and Guntram again came to terms. A year later Chilperic fell victim to an     assassin, leaving a four-month-old son, Chlotar II.

Ambitious, brutal, and debauched, Chilperic nevertheless had pretensions to being a man of learning; he wrote poor poetry, became involved in theological matters, and ordered four letters to be added to the alphabet. Regarding the church as a major rival to his wealth, he treated the bishops with hostility and contempt; at the same time, he had a reputation for injustice toward his subjects at large and imposed heavy taxes.
1 ~0546 - 0597 Frédegonde von Paris 51 51 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
FROM: www.britannica.com

Fredegund

d. 597, Paris
French FRÉDÉGONDE, queen consort of Chilperic I, the Merovingian Frankish king of Soissons.
Originally a servant, Fredegund became Chilperic's mistress after he had murdered his wife and queen, Galswintha (c. 568). Galswintha, however, was also the sister of Brunhild, the wife of Chilperic's half-brother Sigebert I, king of the eastern kingdom of Austrasia. Galswintha's murder engendered a violent animosity between Fredegund and Brunhild and an irreconcilable feud of more than 40 years' duration between the respective families. Fredegund was certainly responsible for the assassination of Sigebert in 575 and made attempts on the lives of Guntram (her brother-in-law and the king of Burgundy), Childebert II (Sigebert's son), and Brunhild.
After the mysterious assassination of Chilperic (584), Fredegund seized his riches and took refuge in the cathedral at Paris. Both she and her surviving son, Chlotar II, were at first protected by Guntram, but, when he died in 592, Childebert II, who had taken over his throne, attacked Chlotar, albeit unsuccessfully. From Childebert's death (595) until her own, Fredegund intrigued on Chlotar's behalf against Brunhild, who sought to rule through Childebert's sons, Theodebert II of Austrasia and Theodoric II of Burgundy. Ruthlessly murderous and sadistically cruel, Fredegund can have few rivals in monstrousness. ~1108 - 1199 Thurstan Banaster 91 91 1774 - 1813 Abigail Chase 38 38 ~1021 Alix De Normandy [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Some records show her mother as Adelaide of France and othes showConcubine #3 ~1868 Nellie Kershaw ~0655 Rer Sigersson ~1870 Eva Kershaw Hugh ~1417 Peter Constable Baldric 1803 - 1876 Richard S. Currier 72 72 0650 - UNKNOWN Grimaldo II Agilolfinges 0650 - UNKNOWN Viletrude 0625 - UNKNOWN Regintrude Meroving 1762 Rowell Colby Straw 0608 - 0625 Garibald II Agilolfinges 17 17 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

Duc De Baviere 1610-1625. 0570 - 0610 Tassilon I De Agilofinges 40 40 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[a28555.ged]

He was Duc until 1610, his son was Duc beginning in 1610, so it stands to
reason that's when he died. ~0470 Agilulf von Bayern ~0390 - 0473 Gonthaires Gunderic De Bourgogne 83 83 0530 - 0590 Garibald I De Agilofinges 60 60 1721 - 1784 David Dustin 63 63 ~0531 Odd von Sachsen Living Poil D. <0100 Caesar Augustus <0100 - <0100 Zibiah ~0500 - <0580 Agivald d' Agilolfinges 80 80 Thomas Girouard 1862 Abba Sophia Sargent 1765 Mary Straw 1860 Samuel Sargent Gewar 0669 - >0690 Habibai Natronia 21 21 0647 - UNKNOWN Natronai Ben Nehemiah 1768 Rhoda Straw 0652 - UNKNOWN Bat Hisdai David 0635 - UNKNOWN Hisdai Shahrijar David 0610 - 0670 Bustanai Ben Hanini David 60 60 0610 - UNKNOWN Izdundad Sasanid 0629 - UNKNOWN Hanini Bar 'Adoi David 0805 - 0857 Rivallon III De Poher 52 52 ~0825 Marmoëc De Poher ~0740 - 0780 I Rivallon 40 40 ~0800 - 0851 Nominoë De Vannes 51 51 1756 Benjamin Straw ~0725 - 0780 Budic Ier De Poher 55 55 ~0775 - 0812 Erispoë Ier De Poher 37 37 ~0690 Gerwenn De Cornouaille 0685 - 0720 Riwallon II De Poher 35 35 D. ~0690 Jean Reith De Cornouaille ~0670 - 0711 Grallon III De Cornouaille 41 41 ~0650 - 0709 Daniel II De Cornouaille 59 59 ~0635 - ~0690 Alain I De Cornouaille 55 55 0652 - ~0691 III Thiedoric 39 39 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Event: Title / Occ BET. 676 - 690 Roi De La Franks
Event: Title / Occ Roi De Neustria et Bourgogne ~0654 - >0691 Clotilde von die Franks 37 37 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

St. Amalberga
d. 690 Feastday: July 10


Mother of saints, also called Amelia. A relative of Blessed Pepin of Landen, the Duke of Brabant, she was married to Witgar and was mother of Sts. Emembertus, Gudila, and Reinalda, and perhaps others as well. When Witgar agreed, Amalberga and he separated, becoming religious.

Amalburga (Amelberga) of Maubeuge, OSB Widow (AC)
Died c. 690. Amalburga was the niece or sister of Blessed Pepin of Landin, mother of Saints Gudula, Emebert, and Raineld, and the wife of Count Witger. They lived at Ham, near Alost, Brabant. When Witger became a Benedictine monk at Lobbes, Amalburga joined the Benedictine convent at Mauberge. She is often confused with the Amalburga of Münsterbilsen (Attwater, Benedictines). 0634 - ~0656 II Clovis 22 22 0855 Oreguen ~0710 - 0749 Daniel De Poher 39 39 ~0800 Argentaël 0515 - Deceased Theodosia 0325 Gadeon ap Cynon ~1081 Gwrgeneu ap Hywel ~1061 Hywel ap Ieuaf ~1038 Ieuaf ap Cadwgan 0946 Trawst ferch Eliseg 0938 Seissyllt ap Ednowain ~0340 - 0405 Cadfan ap Gadeon 65 65 Ingenach 0885 - 0942 Eliseg ap Anarawd 57 57 ~0261 - ~0326 Muireadach Tireach 65 65 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

m. Muirion, dau. of Fiachadh, King of Ulster; and having, in A.D. 326, fought and defeated Colla Uais, and banished him and his two brothers into Scotland, regained his father's Throne, which he kept as the 122nd Monarch for 30 years. D. 0284 Caibre Lifeachair [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

117th Monarch of Ireland was so called from his having been nursed by the side of the Liffey, the river on which Dublin is built. His mother was Eithne, daughter of Dunlong, King of Leinster. He had three sons 1. Eochaidh Dubhlen; 2. Eocho; and 3. Fiacha Srabhteine, who was the 120th Monarch of Ireland, and the ancestor of O'Neill, Princes of Tyrone. Fiacha Srabhteine was so called, from his having been
fostered at Dunsrabhteine, in Connaught, of which province he was King, before his elevation to the Monarchy. After seventeen years' reign, the Monarch Cairbre Lifeachar was slain at the battle of Gabhra [Gaura], A.D. 284, by Simeon, the son of Ceirb, who came from the south of Leinster to this battle, fought by the Militia of Ireland, who were called the Fiana Erionn (or Fenians), and arising from a quarrel which happened between them; in which the Monarch, taking part with one side against the other, lost his life. D. 0266 Cormac Ulfada [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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m. Eithne, dau. of Dunlang, King of Leinster; had three elder brothers 1. Artghen, 2. Boindia, 3. Bonnrigh. He had also six sons 1. Cairbre Lifeachar, 2. Muireadach, 3. Moghruith, 4. Ceallach, 5. Daire, 6. Aongus Fionn; Nos. 4 and 5 left no issue. King Cormac Mac Art was the 115th Monarch of Ireland; and was called "Ulfhada," because of his long beard. He was the wisest, most learned, and best of any of the Milesian race before him, that ruled the Kingdom. He ordained several good laws; wrote several learned treatises,
among which his treatise on "Kingly Government," directed to his son Carbry Liffechar, is extant and extraordinary. he was very magnificent in his housekeeping and attendants, having always one thousand one hundred and fifty persons in his daily retinue constantly attending at his Great Hall at
Tara; which was three hundred feet long, thirty cubits high, and fifty cubits broad, with fourteen doors in it. His daily service of plate, flagons, drinking cups of gold, silver, and precious stone, at his table, ordinarily consisted of one hundred and fifty pieces, besides dishes, etc., which were all pure silver or gold. He ordained that ten choice persons should constantly attend him and his successors Monarchs of Ireland, and never to be absent from him, viz. 1. A nobleman to be his companion; 2. A judge to deliver and explain the laws of the country in the King's presence upon all occasions; 3. An antiquary or historiographer to declare and preserve the genealogies, acts, and occurrences of the nobility and gentry from time to time as occasion required; 4. A Druid or Magician to offer sacrifice, and presage good
or bad omens, as his learning, skill, or knowledge would enable him; 5. A poet to praise or dispraise every one according to his good or bad actions; 6. A physician to administer physic to the king and queen, and to the rest of the (royal) family; 7. A musician to compose music, and sing pleasant sonnets in the King's presence when thereunto disposed; and 8, 9, and 10, three Stewards to govern the King's House in all things appertaining thereunto. Thiscustom was observed by all the succeeding Monarchs down to Brian Boromha [Boru], the 175th Monarch of Ireland, and the 60th down from Cormac, without any alteration only that since they received the Christian Faith they changed the Druid or Magician for a Prelate of the Church. What is besides delivered from antiquity of this great monarch is, that (which among the truly wise is more valuable than any worldly magnificence or secular glory whatsoever) he was to all mankind very just, and so upright in his actions, judgments, and laws, that God revealed unto him the light of His Faith seven years before his death; and from thenceforward he refused his Druids to worship their idol-gods, and openly professed he would no more worship any but the true God of the Universe, the Immortal and Invisible King of Ages. Whereupon the Druids sought his destruction, which they soon after effected (God permitting it) by their adjurations and ministry of damned spirits choking him as he sat at dinner eating of salmon, some say by a bone of the fish sticking in his throat, A.D. 266, after he had reigned forty years. Of the six sons of Cormac Mac Art, no issue is recorded from any [of them], but from Cairbre-Lifeachar; he had also ten daughters, but there is no account of any of them only two namely, Grace (or Grania), and Ailbh [alve], who were both successively the wives of the great champion and general of the Irish Militia, Fionn, the son of Cabhall [Coole]. The mother of Cormac MacArt was Eachtach, the dau. of Ulcheatagh. Cormac was married to Eithne Ollamhdha, dau. of Dunlang, son of Eana Niadh; she was fostered by Buiciodh Brughach, in Leinster. Eithne Ollamhdha D. 0195 Art Eanfhear [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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the 112th Monarch of Ireland, had three sisters  one of whom Sarad was the wife of Conaire Mac Mogha Laine, the 111 Monarch, by whom she had three sons called the "Three Cairbres," viz. 1. Cairbre (alias Eochaidh) Riada a quo "Dalriada," in Ireland, and in Scotland; 2. Cairbre Bascaon; 3. Cairbre Musc, who was the ancestor of O'Falvey, lords of Corcaguiney, etc. Sabina (or Sadhbh), another sister, was the wife of MacNiadh [nia], half King of Munster (of the Sept of Lughaidh, son of Ithe), by whom she had a son named Maccon; and by her second husband Olioll Olum she had nine sons, seven whereof were slain by their half brother Maccon, in the famous battle of Magh Mucroimhe [muccrove], in the county of Galway, where also the Monarch Art himself fell, siding with his brother-in-law Olioll Olum against the said Maccon, after a reigh of thirty years, A.D. 195. This Art was married to Maedhbh, Leathdearg, the dau. of Conann Cualann; from this Queen, Rath Maedhbhe, near Tara, obtained its name. D. 0119 Felim Rachtmar [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

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was so called as being a maker of excellent wholesome laws, among which he establisbed with all firmness that of "Retaliation;" kept to it inviolably; and by that means preserved the people in peace, quiet, plenty, and security during his time. This Felim. was the 108th Monarch ; reigned nine years; and, after all his pomp and greatness, died of thirst, A.D. 119. He married Ughna, dau. of the King of
Denmark. <0100 - 0106 Tuthal Teachtmar 6 6 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

the 106th Monarch of Ireland. When Tuathal came of age, he got together his friends, and, with what aid his grandfather the king of Alba gae him, came into Ireland and fought and overcame his enemies in twenty-five battles in Ulster, twenty-five in Leinster, as many in Connaught, and thirty-five in Munster. And having thus restored the true royal blood and heirs to their respective provincial kingdoms, he thought fit to take, as he accordingly did with their consent, from each of the four divisions or provinces of Munster, Leinster, Connaught, and Ulster, a considerable tract of ground whichi was the next adjoining to Uisneach (where Tuathal had a palace): one east, another west, a third south, and a fourth on the north of it; and appointed all four (tracts of ground so taken from the four provinces) under the name of Midhe or "Meath" to belong for ever after to the Monarch's own peculiar demesne for the maintenance of his table; on each of which several portions he built a royal palace for himself and his heirs and successors; for every of which portions the Monarch ordained a certain chiefry or tribute to be yearly paid to the provincial Kings from whose provinces the said portions were taken, which may be seen at large in the Chronicles. It was this Monarch that imposed the great and insupportable fine (or "Eric") of 6,000 cows or beeves, as many fat muttons, (as many) bogs, 6,000 mantles, 6,000 ounces (or "Uinge") of silver, and
12,000 (others have it 6,000) cauldrons or pots of brass, to be paid every second year by the province of Leinster to the Monarchs of Ireland for ever, for the death of his only two daughters Fithir and Darina. (See Paper "Ancient Leinster Tributes," in the Appendix). This tribute was punctually taken and exacted, sometimes by fire and sword, during the reigns of forty Monarchs of Ireland upwards of six hundred
years, until at last remitted by Finachta Fleadhach, the 153rd Monarch of Ireland, and the 26th Christian Monarch, at the request and earnest solicitation of St. Moling. At the end of thirty years' reign, the Monarch Tuathal was slain by his successor Mal, A.D. 106, This Monarch erected Royal Palace at Tailtean ; around the grave of Queen Tailte he caused the Fairs to be resumed on La Lughnasa (Lewy's Day), towbich were brought all of the youth of both sexes of a suitable age to be married, at which Fair the marriage articles were agreed upon, and the ceremony performed. Tuathal married Baine, the dau. of Sgaile Balbh, King of England. [dblocher.ged]

He was the 106th Monarch of Ireland. ~1802 - UNKNOWN Harriet Hudson Dunlong Gaodhal ~0240 Aoife Fiachadh ~0266 Muirion D. 0157 Conn Ceadcathach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
Conn of the Hundred Battles. This Conn was so called from hundreds of battles by him fought and won : viz., sixty battles against Cahir Mór, King of Leinster and the 109th Monarch of Ireland, whom he slew and succeeded in the Monarchy; one hundred battles against the Ulsterians ; and one hundred more in Munster against Owen Mór (or Mogha Nua-Dhad), their King, who, notwithstanding, forced the said Conn to an equal division of the Kingdom with him. He had two brothers  1. Eochaidh Fionn-Fohart, 2. Fiacha Suidhe, who, to make way for themselves, murdered two of their brother's sons named Conl a Ruadh and
Crionna; but they were by the third son Art Eanfhear banished, first into Leinster, and then into Munster, where they lived near Cashel. They were seated at Deici Teamhrach (now the barony of Desee in Meath), whence they were expelled by the Monarch Cormac Ulf hada, son of Art; and, after various wanderings, they went to Munster where Oilioll Olum, who was married to Sadhbh, daughter of Conn of the Hundred Battles, gave them a large district of the present county of Waterford, a part of which is still called Na-Deiseacha, or the baronies of Desies. They were also given the country comprised in the
present baronies of Clonmel, Upper-Third, and Middle-Third , in the co. Tipperary, which they held till the Anglo-Norman Invasion . From Eochaidh Fionn-Fohart descended O'NowIan or Nolan of Fowert y (or
Foharta), in Lease (or Leix), and Saint Bridget ; and fro m Fiacha Suidhe are O'Dolan, O'Brick of Dunbrick, and O'Faelan of Dun Faelan, near Cashel. Conn of the Hundred Battles had also three
daughters: 1. Sadhbh, who m. first, MacNiadh, after whose death she m. Oi lioll Olum, King of Munster.   2.Maoin; and 3.Sarah (or Sarad), m. to Conan MacMogha Laine. Conn reigned 35 years; but was at length barbarously slain by Tiobraidhe Tireach, son of Mal, son of Rochruidhe , King of Ulster. This murder was committed in Tara, A.D. 157, when Conn chanced to be alone and unattended by his guards; the assassins were fifty ruffians, disguised as women, whom the King of Ulster employed for thepurpose. Baine Ughna Eachtach Ulcheatagh Eana Niadh <0100 - <0100 Fiacha Fionn Ola [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

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the 104th Monarch; reigned 17 years, and was (A.D. 56) slain by Eiliomh MacConrach, of the Race if Ir, who succeeded him on the throne. This Fiacha was married to Eithne, daughter of the King of Alba; whither, being near her confinement at the death of her husband, she went, and was there delivered
of a son, who was named Tuathal.[dblocher.ged] <0100 Feredach Fionn Feachtnach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the 102nd Monarch. The epithet "feachtnach" was applied to this Monarch because of his truth and sincerity. In his reign lived Moran, the son of Maoin, a celebrated Brehon, or Chief Justice of the
Kingdom; it is said that he was the first who wore the wonderful collar called Iodhain Morain; this collar possessed a wonderful property: if the judge who wore it attempted to pass a false judgment it would immediately contract, so as nearly to stop his breathing; but if he reversed such false sentence the collar would at once enlarge itself, and hang loose around his neck. This collar was also caused to
be worn by those who acted as witnesses, so as to test the accuracy of their evidence. This Monarch, Feredach, died a natural death at the regal city at Tara, A.D. 36.
. <0100 - SEP Crimthann Naidh Nar [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

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BIOGRAPHY
Was quite possibly the reigning Monarch at the time of the birth of Christ.  the 100th 'Monarch of Ireland, and styled "The Heroic." Crimthann's death was occasioned by a fall from his horse , B.C. 9. Was
married to Nar-Tath-Chaoch, dau. of Laoch, son of Daire, who lived in the land of the Picts (Scotland
[dblocher.ged]

He was the 100th Monarch of Ireland. 1800 - 1838 Sally Dearborn 38 38 <0100 - <0100 Cairche <0100 - <0100 Alladh <0100 - <0100 Fionnlaugh [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2441@@ <0100 - <0100 Roighean Ruadh [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
in his time most of the cattle in Ireland died of murrain <0100 Nectonobinus <0100 Dearborguill <0100 - <0100 Criomthan [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2585@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2586@@ <0100 - <0100 Benia [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2587@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2588@@ <0100 - <0100 Nuadhad <0100 - <0100 Eochaidh Uchtleathan [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2591@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2592@@ Laoch [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2593@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2594@@ Nar Tath Chaoch [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2595@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2596@@ Daire [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2597@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2598@@ <0100 - <0100 Brath [Direct Linage1.FTW]

He was born in Gothia / Getulia (now Lybia where Carthage was built) and then travelled to what is now Spain. <0100 - <0100 Breogain [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Prince of Scythia
Note: Built Breoghan's Tower or 'Brigantia' in Galicia, and the city of 'Brigansa' (Braganza) in Portugal. The kingdom of Castile was so called from the figure of a 'castle' that Brigus bore for his arms on his banner. Brigus sent a colony into Britain, that settled in the territory now known as York, Lancaster, Durham, Westmoreland, and Cumberland and after him were called 'Brigantes'. <0100 - <0100 Buan <0100 - <0100 Bille [Direct Linage1.FTW]

AKA: Ith Guala Blath Bille Aibhle Nar Fuid Breaga Muirtheime <0100 - <0100 Scota <0100 Jehoiahaz ha- David ~1764 - >1850 Samuel Emerson 86 86 [luseaann.ged]

Samuel and Mary were living in Pittsfield at the time of th e 1850 census. <0100 - <0100 Caesair Crutach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2348@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E12704@@ <0100 - <0100 Jehoram ha- David <0100 - <0100 Tamar Tephi ha-David [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Irish Legends & Folklore:
Jeremiah and Tara Tephi: Jeremiah the prophet went to Egypt after the destruction of Jerusalem in 600 BC with his scribe Baruch and two of the daughters of King Zedekiah. From there, set sail for Spain where one daughter married into Spanish Royalty. Leaving Spain the group went to Ireland. The other daughter alledgedly married Irish prince Eochaid. Obscure as this may sound, the biblical account says: "The King of Babylon slew the sons of Zedekiah and all the princes of Judah". (Jeremiah 51:10) We also read that just before Jerusalem was destroyed, a remnant of Judah escaped to Egypt. They took with them Jeremiah, Baruch and the King's daughters. (Jeremiah 43:5-7) Eochaid was a common name in Irish royalty. The Tara Tephi legend is possible, but we have no documented evidence,

JEREMIAH AND TEA TEPHI: Jeremiah's voyage & Poem of Tea Tephi JEREMIAH'S VOYAGE
An old man arrives on an Island with a small group of people in 583 BC. He brings the daughter of a King, a scribe named Simon Brug and some relics. The powerful Milesian High King of all Ireland allows the old man complete control. Apparently incidental to all this, is the fulfilling of a 500 year old prophecy. Jeremiah was much more than a prophet. He held a high level position in the kingdom of Judah and was the grandfather of King Zedekiah. II Kings 24:18. Most importantly, Jeremiah was God's Trustee of the Bloodline and the Throne of David. Jeremiah's commission has always puzzled scholars. First, Jer 1:10 says that God set him "over the nations, not nations (in general). This is repeated with the word kingdoms; the kingdoms. The bible is concerned with only one people, the twelve tribes of Israelites. Jeremiah was to "throw down" AND "build and plant" the Israelite nations. First we'll look at the Biblical account. Jer 15:11-14 tells us Jeremiah is going to a brand new place he "knowest not." Isaiah 41:1-3 tells us that a "righteous man from the east" was put over nations and kings. This man would not travel by foot (on land). Jer 41:10 establishes the presence of the "king's daughters" in the group with Jeremiah. Then we find Jeremiah and the girls going to the Egyptian city of Tahpanhes. In fact, there is an ancient structure there that bears the name, "Palace of the Jew's daughters." Isaiah Chap 37:31, tells us that a "remnant of Judah" shall escape and "take root downward." God told Jeremiah he'd be treated kindly by the Babylonians and die a natural death. Baruch, Jeremiah's scribe and Ebed-Melech, the Ethiopian, are also told they'd be spared. The probable number in Jeremiah's traveling band was five: Jeremiah, Baruch, Ebed-Melech Tea Tephi and her sister. Only one place in the world claims to have the grave of the prophet Jeremiah. Only one country's history tells of an old man, and his scribe Brug bringing a king's daughter from Egypt. Only one country claims the Harp of David for it's Arms. Only one country has Jerrys coming out of it's ears. IRELAND.

Although accounts of Jeremiah's arrival and work in Ireland differ in some details, the basic elements of each tale are the same. The Stone, known as the "Stone of Destiny" came from Spain, and before that, from Egypt. It came in the company of an aged guardian, who was called "Ollam Folla", (Hebrew for revealer or prophet). Accompanying the man was an eastern king's daughter, Tea Tephi, who married Eochaidh (Eremhon). The aged guardian became the most influencial Statesman and Spiritual leader of Ireland. An inscription found in a tomb located in Schiabhla-Cailliche, near Oldcastle, County, Meath, Ireland, not far from Tara has Thirty-some stones with strange markings upon them, lying in the sepulchral chamber within the huge cairn of stones which make up the tomb. A large carved stone outside the tomb is till pointed out as Jeremiah's judicial seat. Our confirmation lies on those thirty stones in the cairn.

One interperation, by George Dansie of Bristol, says the stones show a Lunar Eclipse, in the constellation of Taurus and a conjunction of the planets Saturn and Jupiter in Virgo. The prow of a ship is shown in the center, with five lines indicating the number of passengers it carries. On the left, a part of the ship, perhaps the stern, is shown with only four passengers, one having been left behind, as indicated by the line falling away from the ship. The wavy line indicates the passage of the ship across the ocean, terminating at a central point on an island.
The stellar and planetary alignment of the inscription gives a date of 583 BC. This date allows just the right amount of time for our little band to go to Egypt, and return to Palestine briefly before making their way to Spain, then Ireland.

THE VOYAGE OF THE TRAVELLING TRUSTEE TEA TEPHI
The tale of a Prophet, an Egyptian Princess and Simon Brug (Baruch) a Scribe. They Landed in Ireland about the same time that the destruction of Jerusalem took place, bearing with them a great chest and a stone wrapped in a banner. The Princess married the Zarahite King, Eochaidh II. Ard-dath, Ard-righ, or Heremon (horse man of all Ireland), and their son was Irial. I, (M.R. Munro Faure) give quotations from old Irish verse: The praises of Tea Tephi, daughter of Lughaidh (equivalent in Erse of Bethel) are sung as:

"The Beautiful One with a Royal Prosperous Smile."
"Tephi (Hebrew beautiful) the most beautiful that traversed the Plain."
"Temor of Bregia, whence so called."
Relate to me O learned Sages, When was the place called Temor? Was it in the time of Parthalon of battles?
Or at the first arrival of Caesaire? Tell me in which invasions did the place have the name of Tea-mor?
O Tuan, O generous Finchadh, O Dubhan, Ye venerable Five Whence was acquired the name of Te-mor?
Until the coming of the agreeable Teah, the wife of Heremon of noble aspect. A Rampart was raised around her house. For Teah the daughter of Lughaidh (God's House). She was buried outside in her mound. And from her it was named Tea-muir. Cathair, Crofin not inapplicable. Was its name among the Tuatha-De-Danaan. Until the coming of Tea - the Just, Wife of Heremon of the noble aspect? A wall was raised around her House. For Tea the daughter of Lughaidh, (And) she was interred in her wall outside, So that from her is Tea-mor. A habitation which was a Dun (Hebrew court) and a fortress, Which was the glory of murs without demolition, On which the monument of Tea after her death, So that it was an addition to her dowry. The humble Heremon had A woman in beautiful confinement Who received from him everything she wished for. He gave her whatever he promised, Bregatea a meritorious abode (Where lies) The grave, which is the great Mergech (Hebrew burial place) The burial place which was not violated. The daughter of Pharaoh of many champions, Tephi, the most beautiful that traversed the Plain. She gave a name to her fair cahir, The woman with the prosperous royal smile, Mur-Tephi where the assembly met. It is not a mystery to be said A Mur (was raised) over Tephi I have heard. Strength this, without contempt, Which great proud Queen have formed The length, breadth of the house of Tephi, Sixty feet without weakness As Prophets and Druids have seen. ~1000 - WFT Est 1043-1092 Cadwgan Glodrydd ap Elystan ~1008 - WFT Est 1044-1114 Eva ferch Gwrgan ~0982 - WFT Est 1024-1094 Nest ferch Gwrystan ~0880 Lleucu ferch Enflew ~0528 Gwylar ap Gwynfyw ~0748 Fergusa Ungust ~0578 Byordderch ap Gwylawr ~0678 Gwaeddgar ap Bywyn ~0658 Spondana ~0778 Cadfarch ap Gwernen ~0828 Ynyr Ap Cadfarch Arthmael Eidol 0499 - ~0559 Gabhran Mac Domangairt 60 60 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

King Of Dalriada and Scots 538-560 ~0496 Lleian ferch Brychan ~0419 Brychan ap Anlach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Brynach of Carn-Engyle (AC)
(also known as Bernach, Bernacus, Brenach or Bryynach the Irishman)

5th century. Brynach was an Irishman who settled in Wales, where he built a hermitage and a church at a place called Carn-Engyle (Mountain of Angels) overlooking the Nevern (Pembrokeshire). Traditionally, the place received its name because Brynach was in constant communication with the angels. His church became the principal church of the district. Some authors identify him with Saint Brannock of Braunton (Benedictines, D'Arcy, Montague, Moran). Alida Girouard ~0415 Prawst ferch Tudwal 0240 Cunedd ap Coel [Direct Linage1.FTW]

The 112th Monarch of Ireland ~0465 - ~0506 Domangart 41 41 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Domangart mac Fergus Domangart succeeded to the kingship  upon his father's death in 501. The _Senchus_ and other sources note that Feidelm Fotchain bore Domangart two sons. According to the genealogies, Feidelm was the daughter of Brian mac Eochaid Mugmedon, the ancestor of the kings of
Airgialla, in the northern part of Ireland. Annals make no mention of Domangart excepting his death in 507, and he was succeeded by his son Comgall. Children: 1. Comgall died in 538, and was succeeded by his brother Gabran. 2. Gabran. ~0430 - 0501 Fergus Mor Mac Erc 71 71 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]
King Of Dalriada, Argyle, Scotland 498-c501
Note:
[BainMackay.FTW]

He was the first KING of all Scotland 424-452.

Note:
Fergus Mor, one of Erc's sons, is generally considered to be  the earliest historically authenticated ancestor of the kings of Scotland, but it is just possible that Fergus had a father Erc who had a father Eochaid Munremar. III. The Kings of Dal Riata Here begins the historical section of this genealogy. For the most part, this has been summarized from relevant parts of Bannerman's Studies in the History of
Dalriada, and Anderson's Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland. Dates may disagree slightly with other work; I have based my dates on the corrected chronology in the Annals of Ulster. I have retained the Irish forms of names,but translated eponyms in parentheses. Fergus Mor mac Erc ('Big Fergus', 'Great Fergus') Like all those that appear in this genealogy, Fergus' birthdate is    . The Annals of
Ulster in 499 note "A battle in which Mac Erca was victory." This may or may not refer to Fergus. Annals record that he died in 501, and he was the father of at least one son, who succeeded him in the kingship. Children: 1. Domangart (Steiner/McCall Genealogy)[jmccall93.ged]

Note:
[BainMackay.FTW]

He was the first KING of all Scotland 424-452. Ursula ferch Dynod 1098 - 1130 Robert De Pantulf 32 32 ~0718 Fergus Ungust ~0728 Gwergen ap Gwaeddgar ~1006 Ingleric D. 0365 Eochaidh Mugmedon [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
the 124th Monarch; and in the 8th year of his reign died a  natural death at Tara, A.D. 365; leaving issue four sons, viz., by his first wife Mong Fionn: I. Brian; II. Fiachra; III. Olioll; IV. Fergus. And, by his second wife, Carthan Cais Dubh (or Cariona), daughter of the Celtic King of Britain, V. Niall Mór, commonly called "Niall of the Nine Hostages." Mong Fionn was dau. of Fiodhach, and sister of Crimthann, King of Munster, of the Heberian Sept, and successor of Eochaidh in the Monarchy. This Crimthann was
poisoned by his sister Mong Fionn, in hopes that Brian, her oldest son by Eochaidh, would succeed in the Monarchy. To avoid suspicion she herself drank of the same poisoned cupwhich she presented to her brother; but, notwithstanding that she lost her life by so doing, yet her expectations were not realized, for the said Brian and her other three sons by the said Eochaidh were laid aside (whether out of
horror of the mother's inhumanity in poisoning her brother, or otherwise, is not known), and the youngest son of Eochaidh, by Carthan Cais Dubh, was preferred to the Monarchy. I. Brian, from him were descended the Kings, nobility and gentry of Conacht Tirloch Mór O'Connor, the 121st, and Roderic O'Connor, the 183rd Monarch of Ireland. II. Fiachra's descendants gave their name to Tir-Fiachra
("Tireragh"), co. Sligo, and possessed also parts of co. Mayo. III. Olioll's descendants settled in Sligo in tir Oliolla (or Tirerill). This Fiachra had five sons: 1. Earc Cuilbhuide; 2. Breasal; 3. Conaire; 4. Feredach (or Dathi); and 5. Amhalgaidh. ~0688 - 0736 Wrold Foredach 48 48 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

Note:
Stuart p. 248, 241: captured and imprisoned by Vaugus I, 736

(source: Merrill - Royals.ged,http://library.monterey.edu/merrill/family/dorsett6/persons.html) D. 0661 Garnard 0718 N.N. of Wroid Feradach ~0658 - 0730 Selbach 72 72 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

Note:
Stuart p. 248: TITL King of Loarn and Argyll, 701-723; invaded Kyntyre in 712; defeated Duncan Brec in a sea fight; abdecated and became a monk, 723.

(source: Merrill - Royals.ged,http://library.monterey.edu/merrill/family/dorsett6/persons.html) 0688 - 0733 Urgust 45 45 ~0628 - 0697 Ferchar Fota 69 69 ~0280 Gereint ap Einudd Dynod Coel ap Cadvan Gwladys De Siluria ~0305 Conan Meriadog ~0470 Feldelm of Foltchain ~1062 Almodis 1065 Leclina 1065 - 1112 William De Pantulf 47 47 <0100 - <0100 Gaius Julius II Caesar 1755 Hannah Emerson 1759 Sargent Emerson ~1032 Ingelrica Maud 0290 Confer ap Cunedd 1832 - 1920 Edmund Whitcomb 88 88 ~1062 - ~1113 William Peverel 51 51 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[woodward.FTW]

Second Baron Peverel and Lord Of Nottingham and Derby Castles, poisoned Randolph, Earl of Chester, and retired into exile Julia ~0478 Gwynfyw ap Cadell Julia 0883 Roger De Montgomerie [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: The earliest records we have of the family of Montgomery place its origins in the north of France in the 9th century. We can go back through an unbroken succession of ten centuries in length to the first known of the name Roger De Montgomery, who was Count of Montgomery before the coming of Rollo the Dane into Normandy in 912. A native of Neustria himself, his ancestors were probably for many generations back natives of that province, which, when conquered by the Northmen, was afterwards known as Normandy. The earlier generations of the Montgomeries took their surname from the early appanage of the family, the County of Montgomery. This custom was common with all families dating back to that era, family names with but few exceptions having a local derivation. The County of Montgomery in France is situated in the Pays d'Auge and consists of several baronies and about 150 fiefs and arriere fiefs, dependent on the bailiwicks of Argentan, Caen, Alencon and the Viscounty of Trau. The House of Montgomery was well known and its members took a leading part in the affairs of France and Normandy, and also in England for several centuries before the Domesday Survey. ~0688 Fland Brian Maceochaid [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

Note:
ancestor of the Kings of Airgialla, in the northern part of Ireland. Also known as King of Connaught. Brian was the half brother of NIALL OF THE NINE HOSTAGES
[jmccall93.ged]

ancestor of the Kings of Airgialla, in the northern part of Ireland. Also known as King of Connaught.  Brian was the half brother of NIALL OF THE NINE HOSTAGES Mong Fionn 0340 Neithon ap Confer ~0310 Eurbre ap Neithon ~0375 Tudwal ap Gwefawr Morfawr ~0367 Gratian ferch Macsen Wledig ~0357 Gwrfawr Ap Cadfan ~0176 Fawdfilwr Meichion ~0350 Coronac ap Eubre ~0375 Anlach ap Coronac ~0379 Marchell ferch Tewdrig Fiodhach Olioll Flann- Beag Fiacha Meolleathan Owen Mor 1745 - 1803 David Dustin 57 57 1749 Dudley Dustin <1753 - 1832 Mary Dustin 78 78 <1751 Betty Dustin ~1754 - 1827 Judith Merrill 73 73 Olliol Ollum Sabina Eoghan Mor Daire Cerbba [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2449@@ ~0854 Cadwr ap Cadwr Wenwyn ~0855 - 0920 Owain ap Hywel 65 65 ~0860 Nest ferch Rhodri Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of Wales
REFN: HWS7315
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> V9Z9-SV
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF ~0825 - ~0856 Hywel ap Rhys 31 31 ~0835 Lleucu ~0792 Rhys ap Arthfael ~0768 Arthfael ap Gwriad ~0770 Brawstudd ferch Gloud ~0733 Gloud ap Pasgen D. 0474 Misi Mist ~0400 - 0474 Ercc 74 74 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

Dalriada in Northern Ireland D. <0439 Eochaid Muinremur [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

Dalriada was a Gaelic kingdom that, at least from the 5th century, extended on both sides of the North Channel and composed the northern part of the present Count Antrim, Northern Ireland, and part of the Inner Hebrides and Argyll, in Scotland. In earlier times, Argyll had received extensive immigration from the Irish (known as Scoti) of Northern Ireland and had become an Irish (i.e. "Scottish") area. In the latter half of the 5th century, the ruling family of Irish Dalriada crossed into Scottish Dalriada and made
Dunadd and Dunolly its chief strongholds. Irish Dalriada gradually declined; and after the Viking invasions early in the 9th century, it lost all political identity. Despite heavy onslaughts from the Picts, the Dalriada of the Scottish mainland continued to expand. In the mid-9th century its king Kenneth I MacAlpin brought the Picts permanently under Dalriadic rule; and thereafter the whole country was known as Scotland. Aongus Feart Felim Romaich Senchormaic Cruithluithe Fionn Feicce Felim Aislingich [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] Aongus Buiding [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] ~0700 Pasgen ap Gwyddaint ~0670 Gwyddaint ap Morudd 0630 Morudd ap Eldad 0596 Eldad ap Eldog 0554 Eldog ap Pawl ~0502 Pawl ap Mepurit ~0468 Mepurit ap Briacat <0100 - <0100 Athaliah bat Omri ~0428 Briacat ap Pasgen ~0385 Pasgen ap Gwrtheyrn ~0354 Gwrtheyrn ap Gwidol 0370 Severa ferch Macsen Wledig 0340 Elen Lwyddog ferch Eudaf Hen ~0748 Ceingar ferch Maredudd 1674 - 1731 James Markham 57 57 1680 - 1753 Elizabeth Locke 73 73 1641 - 1713 Daniel Markham 71 71 ~0655 Cadwgon ap Caten 1220 Richard FitzRichard De Chilham ~0576 Gwlyddien ap Nowy ~0609 Ceindrech ferch Rhiwallon ~0570 Rhiwallon ap Idwallon ~0540 Idwallon ap Llywarch Erca Achir Cirre Eochaidh Antoit [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2305@@ Fiacha Cathmail [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2306@@ Eochaidh Riada [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
It was after this man that Dalriada was named. The Dal Riata, the people from which the Scottish kings are descended from, were originally settled on the north east coast of Ireland. Perhaps as early as the third century, and no later than the fifth century, they began to settle on the west coast of what is now Scotland . It is in the late fifth century that the names in the genealogy begin to take on some historical credibility. In any case, the ruling dynasty of the Dal Riata had established itself in the area corresponding to modern Argyll by the late fifth century. The most important information for this period is the text, probably first written in the seventh century, known as the Senchus Fer nAlban, or 'History of the Men of Scotland.' Its early material however, seems to have far too neat an appearance. Rather than make a fruitless effort to separate fact from fiction, I will instead quote from the Senchus, and let the reader come up with their own conclusions. (The genealogies make Eochaid Munremar a son of Oengus Fir, the last name in the above section.) Two sons of Eochaid Munremar .i. Erc and Olchu. Erc, moreover , had twelve sons .i. six of them took possession of Scotland .i. two Loarnds .i. Loarnd Bec and Loarnd Mor, two Mac Nisses .i. Mac isse Bec c and Mac Nisse Mor, two Ferguses .i. Fergus Bec and Fergus Mor. Si x others in Ireland .i. Mac Decill, Oengus, whose seed, however, is in Scotland, Enna, Bresal, Fiachra, Dubthach. Others say that this Erc had another son who was called Muredach. Olchu, son of Eochaid Munremar , had, moreover, eleven sons who live in Murbolc in Dal Riata, Muredach Bolc,
Aed, Dare, Oengus, Tuathal, Anbolmaid, Eochaid, Setna, Brian, Oinu, Cormac. (Translation Bannerman) D. 0165 Conaire Macmogha [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2308@@ Moga Lamha [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2309@@ Lughach Allathach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

(Research):Sex Surety:0
NOTE: CONS SUPPORTING
NOTE: DIRE DIREConnecticut
NOTE: SOQU
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2310@@ Cairbre Chromcheann [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2311@@ Daire Dorn Mor [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2312@@ ~0508 Llywarch ap Rhigeneu ~0478 Rhigeneu ap Rhain ~0438 Rhain ap Brychan ~0350 Tewdrig ap Teithfall ~0855 Enflew ap Cynfelyn ~0825 Cynfelyn ap Iaceu ~0860 Adwent ferch Eliffer ~0840 Eliffer ap Gronwy ~0820 Gronwy ap Cynhasthwy ~0800 Cynhasthwy ap Ceno ~0780 Ceno ap Noe ~0760 Noe ap Madog ~0735 Madog ap Sandde ~0970 Elystan Glodrydd ap Cuhelyn ~0950 - WFT Est 953-1019 Gwenllian ferch Gronwy ~0971 - WFT Est 1002-1055 Gwenllian ferch Einion 1747 - 1773 Nathan Plumer 26 26 William Shattuck D. 1843 Simeon Hildreth [luseaann.ged]

Fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill. ~0934 - WFT Est 963-1029 Nesta of Devon ~0930 Isabel ferch Tryffin ~0890 Severus ap Cadwr ~0910 Lleucu Mawr ferch Morgan 0880 - 0974 Morgan Mawr ap Owain 94 94 Eithne Cairbre Fionn Mor [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Conaire Mor [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Edersceal [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Eoghan Macolioll [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Olioll Annglonnach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Iar Macdeadha [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Deadha Macsuin [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Suin Macroshin [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] <0100 - <0100 Roshin Mactrean [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged] ~0927 Tangwystl ferch Dyfnwst ~1080 Margred ferch Rhys ~0673 Brochwel ap Rhys ~0643 Rhys ap Ithel ~0613 Ithel ap Morgan ~0584 - 0665 Morgan ap Athrwys 81 81 ~0588 Rhiceneth ferch Theudu ~0554 Athrwys ap Meurig ~0559 Cenedlon ferch Briafael ~0527 Briafael ap Llywarch ~0495 Llywarch ap Tewdwr ~0464 Tewdwr ap Peibio ~0430 Peibio ap Erb ~0515 Meurig ap Tewdrig ~0519 Onbrawst ferch Gwrgan ~0489 Gurcantus Magnus ~0488 Tewdrig ap Llywarch ~0493 Enynny ferch Cynfarch ~0459 Cynfarch ap Meirchion ~0460 Nyfain ferch Brychan 1829 - 1904 Eliza Johnson 75 75 ~0430 Meirchion ap Gwrwst 1890 - 1980 Erma E. Tucker 89 89 ~0458 Llywarch ap Nynnio ~0428 Nynnio ap Erb ~0575 Theudu ap Peredur ~0548 Peredur ap Cadwy ~0513 Cadwy ap Geraint ~0489 Geraint ap Erbin ~0489 Gwyar ferch Amlawdd 1825 - 1907 Horace Tucker 81 81 ~0455 Amlawdd Wledig ap Cynwal 1800 - 1876 Mary Ward 76 76 1833 - 1915 Serena Tucker 82 82 1857 - 1921 Nettie Alexander 63 63 Bernice May Wager Barber Arthur Wellesley Barber 1872 Harriet May Wager 1858 - 1941 Arthur Wellesley Barber 83 83 ~0455 Gwen ferch Cunedda ~0430 Cynwal ap Ffrwdwr ~0390 Ffrwdwr Morfawr ap Gwrfawr ~0360 Gwrfawr Morfawr ap Gadeon ~0339 Gadeon ap Eudaf Hen 1797 - 1832 Richard Sargent 35 35 ~1847 Mary J. Leavitt ~1167 Robert Ewenlode ~1833 Joseph Brown 1851 - 1863 George William Rollins 11 11 1848 Hannah J. Rollins 1846 - 1869 Lindley J. Rollins 22 22 1843 John Warren Rollins 1842 Georgianna M. Rollins 1839 - 1863 Charles Merrill Rollins 24 24 1836 - 1838 Charles Sargent Rollins 1 1 ~1813 Ann M. Merrill ~1848 Emma A. Merrill 1005 Robert Marmion ~1846 Mary A. Merrill 1824 Mary Ann Rollins ~1799 Elizabeth Carter 1829 - 1846 Heber V. Rollins 17 17 1824 Roxa Ann Rollins 1822 Roxa Ann Rollins ~1800 - 1832 Roxa A. Vosburg 32 32 ~1842 Elvira Rollins ~1820 Abigail Osborne ~1030 N.N. De Arbitot 1816 - 1870 Charles S. Rollins 54 54 1814 Joseph B. Rollins ~1793 Ann Brown 1799 Sarah Rollins 1799 - 1867 John Rollins 68 68 ~1797 Isaac Rollins ~1795 James Rollins <0100 - <0100 Omri 1793 - 1872 Eliphalet Rollins 79 79 1791 Hannah Rollins ~1789 Judith Rollins ~1035 - 1077 Urso d' Arbitot 42 42 ~1787 Charles Rollins ~1787 Abigail Rollins ~1040 Adelisa 0884 - 23 FEB 942 Herbert Senlis De Vermandois 1865 - 1937 Henrietta Jane Whitcomb 72 72 Ives Harvey King 0912 - >0945 Yves De Creil 33 33 0912 - >0961 Greil 49 49 1570 Daniel Mason [banker23.ged]

This ain't accurate at all, but if it is, then I am a "9th great grand son"  of Daniel Mason.  MDB D. 1235 I Henry 1570 Dorothy Hobart D. 1240 Maude of Flanders <1752 - <1758 Kimball Colby 6 6 ~1836 Densey E. Emerson 1859 Charles W. Butler 1014 - 1050 Randulphus De Trafford 36 36 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Trafford Hall, or House, in Trafford Park, the residence of Thomas Joseph Trafford, descended from the ancient family, the Lords of Barton and Stretford, is a modern structure of free stone, with semi-circle front, divided by columns. Attached to it are the remains of the old fabric, comprised of brick gables. This old and knightly family of Trafford, seated at Trafford from a period antecedent to the Norman Conquest, has preserved time immemorial an unbroken descent. 1839 - 1924 Sarah Ann Emerson 85 85 ~1215 Dernell Canmore ~0460 Ruricius ~1847 Cynthia Butler ~0350 Sextus Claudius Pertronius 1759 Phebe Putney 1780 Dorcas Colby 1782 - 1825 Jacob Colby 43 43 1785 - >1823 Sarah Colby 38 38 [2282158.ged]

FATH: Jacob Sargent Colby 1792 Jeremiah Colby 1796 Jonathan Colby 1799 Nancy Colby ~0326 Turrenia Anicia Iuliana 1784 - 1855 Mehitable Corliss 70 70 1806 - 1887 Jonathan Corliss Colby 80 80 ~1811 - 1829 Hitty Mitchell Colby 18 18 1823 - 1905 George W. Colby 81 81 1809 - 1895 Sarah Ann Pettigrove 85 85 1840 - >1891 Thomas Pettigrove Colby 51 51 1842 - 1920 William Colby 77 77 1855 - 1948 Warren Ildo Colby 93 93 1827 - 1891 Louisa Goodrich 64 64 Francis E. Colby ~0322 Hermogenianus Quintus Olybrius Clara A. Colby 1864 Daniel G. Colby Charles Leonard Colby A.H. Greenwood 1884 Lotta Gertrude Marks 1847 - 1910 Eliza Clarisa Eddy 62 62 1868 Hattie C. Colby 1879 - 1919 Corliss Thomas Colby 40 40 1881 - 1946 Claude Christian Colby 64 64 1893 Guy W. Colby ~0352 Anicia Faltonia Proba 1892 - 1975 Floy Ethel Wingad 83 83 1884 Ethel Elston Bobb 1868 - 1948 Jennie M. Halstead 80 80 Dorothy R. Colby ~1823 Roxanna Mack 1854 Orisa Colby 1857 Ruth Jane Colby 1861 Edwin R. Colby 1864 Nellie R. Colby 1866 - 1953 Henry G. Colby 87 87 ~0301 Turrenia Honorata 1868 Dora R. Colby ~1866 Mertie Maisette Woods 1898 - 1977 Nellie May Colby 79 79 1900 George H. Colby ~0303 - >0382 Anicius Auchenius Bassus 79 79 ~0276 Amnius Manius Caesonius 1787 - >1823 Nathaniel Littlefield 36 36 Lynda Emerson 1813 Jacob Littlefield 1816 - 1899 Jeremiah Littlefield 83 83 1821 - 1838 Mary C. Littlefield 16 16 1823 Nathaniel C. Littlefield 1838 - 1893 Mary Jane Littlefield 54 54 [2282158.ged]

Cause of Death:<CAUS> hanged herself ~0260 Amnius Anicius Iulianus ~1836 - ~1893 T. Lyman Walker 57 57 [2282158.ged]

Cause of Death:<CAUS> shot himself at wife's gravside ~1815 Sarah Wight 1835 Sarah E. Littlefield 1836 Hannah Littlefield 1809 - 1896 Mary Bartlett Thurston 86 86 1838 - 1897 George Littlefield 59 59 1839 - 1886 Susan Adeline Littlefield 47 47 1841 - 1927 Frances Augusta Littlefield 86 86 ~1838 - 1903 Frank Tucker 65 65 1843 - 1902 Mary Jane Littlefield 59 59 ~0437 Rurice Ruricius ~1840 - 1894 John Bartlett 54 54 1843 - 1878 Eliza Jane Littlefield 35 35 ~1841 John E. Huntress 1844 - 1869 Lewis Littlefield 24 24 1846 - 1851 Phebe Littlefield 5 5 1848 - 1851 Fitz Henry Littlefield 3 3 1850 - 1908 Abby Hoyt Littlefield 58 58 ~1850 - 1925 George Clark 75 75 1828 Rebecca Kinniston 1858 - <1932 James A. Littlefield 74 74 ~0442 Hiberie 1863 - 1933 Charles H. Littlefield 69 69 1834 - 1899 Luther Sawyer 65 65 [2282158.ged]

FATH: Thomas Sawyer
MOTH: Joanna Scribner 1859 - 1892 Bessie Ellen Sawyer 33 33 1859 - 1935 George Eastman 76 76 1861 - 1939 Lewis Edgar Sawyer 77 77 ~1868 - 1923 Lizzie Perkins 55 55 1863 - 1865 Albert Eugene Sawyer 2 2 1865 - 1910 Orrin Leroy Sawyer 45 45 1868 - 1948 Harvey Calvin Sawyer 79 79 ~0404 II Adelphus 1859 - 1936 Garuetta Goodhue 77 77 1873 - 1966 Daisy Ada Sawyer 92 92 1877 - 1947 Luther Jere Sawyer 69 69 1885 - 1951 Susan Mary Sawyer 66 66 ~1883 William B. Irwin 1858 - 1932 Emma J. Dudley 74 74 1881 - 1895 Fred H. Littlefield 13 13 1886 - 1889 Clarence Littlefield 3 3 ~0379 Adelphus 1901 - 1992 Mary Augusta Gross 90 90 Interred at Ferncliffe Cemetary, 281 Secor Rd. Hartsdale, New York 10530
Niche 38BALC BB-CC Unit 10 Phone 914 693-4700 ~0420 Ommace 1837 - 1889 George S. Colby 51 51 ~0430 Aquilin 1843 Louisa M. Colby ~1850 William R. Southwick 1845 - 1923 Martha Ann LaDuke 77 77 ~0400 - ~0448 Decime 48 48 ~0380 Decime Rustique ~0382 Artemie ~1053 - ~1115 Harold De Sudeley De Ewyas 62 62 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Lord of Ewyas;
Lord of Sudeley and Toddington, Gloucestershire and Chilvers Coton,
Warwickshire;
Lord of Burton Dasset, Warwickshire;
Earl of Hereford.: 1156 Henry Newmarch ~1010 Osgood Clapa ~1007 - 1035 Dreux De Vexin 28 28 ~0943 - 19 MAR 968 Emma of Burgundy ~0918 Bernard De Senlis ~0130 Caius Asinius Quadratus Protimus ~0240 Sextus Anicius Faustus ~0218 Quintus Anicius Paulinus ~0222 Daughter of Caius ~0202 Caius Asinius Nichomachus ~0876 - >0922 Pepin De Senlis 46 46 ~0325 Thermantia ~0340 - 0394 Galla Justina Valentina 54 54 ~0504 Haregonde ~1875 Emma Colby 1723 Susannah Sargent 1758 Kimball Colby 1760 Philip Colby 1794 Hannah Colby 1798 Mary Colby 1799 Fanny Colby Charles Leonard Colby 1763 - >1806 David Colby 43 43 1818 Hannah Colby 1814 Nathan Stetson Colby Lucy Colby 1770 Sarah Badger 1790 David Colby 1792 Amos Colby ~1792 - 1824 William Colby 32 32 1845 - 1920 Frederick Heauland Colby 75 75 <0100 - <0100 Jehoshapat ha- David 1818 Eliphalet Hills Colby ~1850 Clarence Colby 1473 Thomas Hoo [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Sources:
1) Melba McCowan Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=:1536727&id=I9008
2) The Hoo Family Genealogy Website
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1572/hoo.htm
3) Irene Mast Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mmast&id=I35247
4) Forrest H. Blanding Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=forrestx&id=I7781
Change Date: 21 MassachusettsY 2002 ~1844 George W. Butler Benjamin Hawley 1907 - 1995 Dorothy Anna Lora Miller 88 88 1860 - 1941 Elisha Smith Miller 80 80 ~0934 - 1035 Godebelt De Belleme 101 101 ~1037 Hubert De Beaumont ~1046 Ermengarde of Nevers ~1000 Ralph III De Beaumont ~1010 - 1058 Emma De Montrevault 48 48 ~0965 - >1013 Ralph II De Beaumont 48 48 1854 Hyrum Koyle Roundy 1865 Lillian Jane Roundy ~0980 Stephen De Montrevault ~0930 - >0996 Ralph\ Rodulf De Beaumont 66 66 ~0985 Adelburge 1806 - 1894 Sarah Hobbs 87 87 Sylvanus Sargent 1844 - 1912 Reuben Sargent 68 68 From the 1875 New York Census in Carlton, orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, REUBEN             30 M        ORLEANS      Farmer       D1-209
    HANNAH                           28 WIFE     ENGLAND
    ALFRED JAMES               11 SON      ORLEANS
    FRED                                 8 SON      ORLEANS
    ARTHUR                            6 SON      ORLEANS
    WILLIAM H.                       3 SON      ORLEANS

From the 1880 Federal Census in Carlton, Orleans County, New York:

SARGENT, REUBEN               35  Farmer                 New York PAR/New Hampshire           434
     HANNAH E. (WATERSON)  34 WIFE                    ENG   PAR/ENG
     ARTHUR                             13 SON                       New York
     HENRY                                 8 SON New York 1845 - 1913 Hannah E. Waterson 67 67 ~0970 - >1035 Ermengarde of Bar-sur-Seine 65 65 1863 - 1953 Alfred James Sargent 89 89 1866 - 1927 Carrie Belle Bradshaw 60 60 1888 - 1949 Alfred Pearl Sargent 61 61 1888 - 1977 Mabel West 89 89 D. 1235 Mary of Hohenstauffen ~0925 - BET 997 AND 1018 Renald ~0950 - <0998 IV Milo 48 48 ~0920 - <0993 Gui II of Tonnerre 73 73 1865 Charles Roundy 1864 John Roundy 1860 - 1934 Laurette Roundy 73 73 1872 Adelbert Roundy 1846 William Heber Roundy ~0920 Adela ~0890 - 0987 III Milo 97 97 ~0900 Engeltrude of Brienne 1844 Byron Donalvin Roundy 1851 - 1929 Thomas Snelson 78 78 ~0860 - 0943 Aubri 83 83 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jerryc490.ged]

This file is as error-free as my sources.  IF you should discover an error, I would appreciate it if you would bring it to my attention and provide me with the correct information and source for that information. Many thanks. ~0885 Attela of Mâcon ~0920 - 0958 I Humbert 38 38 ~0920 - >0967 Windelmode of Escuens 47 47 ~0890 Gui ~0860 - >0970 I Gui 110 110 ~0940 Adele ~0830 - >0880 II Milo 50 50 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jerryc490.ged]

Founded Abbey of St. Michael in Tonnere. ~0800 - >0850 I Milo 50 50 ~0800 Atila 1839 - 1871 Alfred H. Sargent 32 32 1871 - 1920 Clarissa Cordelia Wells 49 49 ~0929 Taresie 1848 - 1930 Rosebell Bacon 82 82 Hi,

Actually, finding one of your entries helped me to correct some of my errors.

RE: Orson R. Coloney  8 Sept. 1843-7 Aug. 1910  buried Mt. Albion Cemetery     Albion, Orleans, NY as is his 2nd wife Rosabell Bacon 29 Feb. 1848-5 June 1930. Mr.---Sargent was her first husband.

Orson's 1st wife was Helen Arelia Spalding (Spaulding) 28 Apr. 1846-16 may 1872. They married 26 Feb. 1863 in Waterport, Orleans, NY. she is buried in Lynhaven Cemetery-Yates, Orleans, NY

www.rootsweb.com/~nyorlean

Sincerely,
Sonja 1868 - 1934 Elmer Henry Sargent 65 65 1895 - 1962 Elmer Earl Sargent 66 66 1897 - 1986 Ida Mae Kidney 89 89 1892 - 1955 Sr. Sargent H. Clyde 62 62 1892 - 1978 Ona C. Bennett 86 86 1919 - 1997 Jr. Sargent H. Clyde 78 78 Beatrice 1913 - 1918 Aletha J. Sargent 4 4 1889 - 1916 Dewey James Sargent 27 27 ~0925 - 0960 Artaud II De Forez 35 35 1908 - 1972 Carl Wayne Sargent 64 64 1914 - 1987 Marie Robinson 73 73 1843 - 1920 John P. Sargent 77 77 1851 - 1937 Mary M. Philler 86 86 1865 - 1953 Charles Sargent 88 88 ~1852 Catherine ~0980 Eudes 1842 Marietta Sargent 1847 Celestia Sargent 1829 Ariel Sargent 1873 - 1959 Samuel Lorenzo Pollock 86 86 1876 - 1950 Ellenor Matilda Davis 74 74 1850 Joseph Henry Pollock 1849 Malinda Elizabeth Roundy 1870 Susannah Elizabeth Pollock 1875 - 1924 William Wallace Pollock 48 48 1877 - 1966 Mary Matilda Pollock 88 88 ~0980 Odele of Bois Ferrand 1880 - 1957 Joseph Henry Pollock 77 77 1882 - 1973 Frances Rebecca Pollock 91 91 1884 - 1886 John Ervin Pollock 1 1 1886 - 1941 Byron Napoleon Pollock 54 54 1888 - 1968 Hulda Almeda Pollock 80 80 1891 - 1892 Heber Ellis Pollock 8m 8m 1893 - 1971 Pricilla Rosella Pollock 78 78 1883 - 1963 Alice May Davies 79 79 1820 - 1892 Susannah Wallace 71 71 1848 - 1918 Wallace Wesley Roundy 70 70 1851 - 1928 Napoleon Bonapart Roundy 77 77 1852 - 1919 Matilda Ann Roundy 66 66 1854 - 1934 Celestia Almeda Roundy 79 79 1857 - 1938 Mary Isabell Roundy 81 81 1859 - 1866 Betsy Roundy 7 7 1861 - 1904 Lorenzo Wesley Roundy 43 43 1789 Shadrack Roundy 1795 - 1880 Betsey Quimby 84 84 1815 - 1900 Lauren Hotchkiss Roundy 84 84 1817 - 1837 Julia Rebecca Roundy 20 20 ~0880 - >0968 I Engelbert 88 88 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jerryc490.ged]

According to CD-100, Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees #1, Engelbert is the son of Eudes, Count of Cambrai, and Odele of Bois Ferrand.  However, they were both born about 980, and have another son, Roger, Count of St. Pol, born about 1000.  Engelbert would thus be 100 years older than his parents and 120 years older than his brother.  Yet, according to Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., 1998, this lineage is correct -- obviously it is a matter of wrong dates, either year of birth for himself, his parents, or his children, and not the people involved. 1821 - 1910 Laurette Roundy 89 89 1824 - 1906 Samantha Roundy 82 82 1827 - 1895 Jared Curtis Roundy 68 68 1829 - 1912 Almeda Sophia Roundy 83 83 1831 - 1839 William Felshaw Roundy 7 7 1836 - 1885 Nancy Jane Roundy 49 49 1837 Malinda Roundy 1781 - 1809 Lida Quimby 28 28 1783 John Quimby 1785 Mary Quimby ~0950 Thibaud Ferrand 1785 Polly Quimby ~1785 Benjamin Quimby 1787 Hannah Quimby 1790 Martha Quimby 1796 Rebecca Quimby 1799 Roxane Quimby 1799 N.N. Quimby John H. Williams Zina Ett Parker Joseph S. Williams <0125 - 0170 I Coel 45 45 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

DATE 170 [King-Britain]
REIGNED: "Old King Coel" of Britain (125 - 170)
FILE: Royal Line (Adamic Genealogy) March 1980, Albert F. Schmuhl; Peter Grard
GentalaCoilus (Old King Cole), King of the Britons

     Prince Coel, son of Cyllin, was living A.D. 120. (Dr. Anderson, referred to in Wurts, makes him identical with King Coel,
     son of Marius, but this is evidently a misapprehension.) Prince Coel was the father of King Lleuver Mawr the second Blessed
     Sovereign. Jesse Franklin Williams Hettie Davis Danel Rosco Webster Ellis Christensen 1853 - 1853 Lauren Roundy Prisella Parrish Margaret Ann Young Esther Ford Elizabeth Margaret Williams Louisa Jane Higgins <0100 Marius ap Areyrag Byron Dunalvin Roundy William Patterson Willis William Rees Williams Sarah Moosman 1824 - 1847 Joanna Carter 22 22 1831 - 1867 Jane Ann Koyle 35 35 1849 - 1888 Martha Jane Edmondson 39 39 1868 Luella Roundy Joseph Smith Newell K. Whitney <0100 Arviragus Gwenivyth David Beck 1832 - 1917 Louisa Jenne 85 85 2  SOUR S1203
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 6, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003




[ag607.ged]

!NAME: Name may also be "Louisa Jenne" ~1836 Elizabeth Snyder ~1849 Betsy Drake 1826 Elizabeth Drake 1864 - 1943 Ellen Maria White 78 78 John Davis Parker Calvin Ichabod Foss John Lindsay Jane Lane <0100 Vanessa Julia Alanson Hartshorn John Cobleigh Zenos Snow 1831 Laura M. Sargent 1833 Jane Ann Sargent 1836 Alfred D. Sargent 1840 Sarah Amanda Sargent 1848 Mary C. Sargent 1851 Sanford E. Sargent 1855 Caroline Sargent <0100 Cymbeline or Cunobelinus Pendragon 1839 Salina 1861 Rosa A. Sargent 1864 Charity Sargent 1867 Frederick R. Sargent Living Harrison 1849 Julia Rebecca Roundy 1862 - 1892 George Snyder Roundy 29 29 1870 - 1871 Franklin Spencer Roundy 3m 3m 1871 Zuella Roundy <0100 Tenantius or Tasciovanus 1889 - 1890 Clara Roundy 1 1 1893 Nell Roundy 1885 - 1975 William Alfred Roundy 90 90 1885 Olive Christina Wale 1916 - 1966 Olive Roundy 50 50 1918 - 1962 William Gordon Roundy 44 44 1920 - 1980 Elaine Roundy 60 60 1880 - 1951 John Hiatt 70 70 1886 - 1951 Julia Roundy 64 64 1908 - 1963 Elwood Leroy Hiatt 55 55 <0100 Valeria Messalina 1915 - 1960 David Roundy Hiatt 45 45 1891 - 1956 Curtis Lorenzo Roundy 65 65 ~1891 Louise Miller 1839 - 1911 Eliza Snyder 72 72 1856 - 1940 James Isaac Holman 83 83 1857 - 1954 Lucy Jane Roundy 96 96 1879 - 1885 James William Holman 6 6 1881 - 1885 Lucy May Holman 4 4 1884 Sarah Eliza Holman 1886 - 1965 Lester Melvin Holman 78 78 <0100 Tiberius Claudius Caesar Britannicus 1889 - 1981 Bertha Elizabeth Holman 91 91 D. 1895 Ralph John Holman 1892 - 1967 Franklin Ray Holman 74 74 1898 - 1964 Williard Holman 66 66 1855 - 1924 Jared Curtis Roundy 69 69 1860 - 1915 Alice Jane Apgood 55 55 1881 - 1882 Pearl Roundy 8m 8m 1887 - 1958 Mable Mary Roundy 71 71 1853 - 1907 Joseph Phillips 53 53 1858 - 1941 Sarah Lovisa Roundy 83 83 <0100 Tiberius Claudius Drusus 1876 - 1964 Josephine Phillips 88 88 1878 - 1958 Lovisa or Jenne Phillips 79 79 1880 - 1955 Joseph Curtis Phillips 74 74 1883 Edna May Phillips 1886 - 1977 Lula Mavo Phillips 91 91 [ag607.ged]

!NOTE: This person was a twin. 1888 - 1945 Lyle Edwin Phillips 57 57 1891 - 1891 Ernest Wayne Phillips 1m 1m 1893 - 1971 Blanche Phillips 78 78 1895 - 1975 Florence Phillips 79 79 1898 - 1977 Evelyn Irene Phillips 79 79 <0100 II Aggrippina 1860 - 1914 Shadrach Jenne Roundy 54 54 1865 - 1918 Sarah Ann Edgel 53 53 [ag607.ged]

!BIRTH: Peck's Creek, Hoytsville, Summit, Utah 1888 - 1922 Myrtle Roundy 34 34 [ag607.ged]

!BURIAL PLACE: Mountain View Cemetary, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1890 - 1912 Gertrude Roundy 21 21 1891 Jessie Roundy 1893 Ivy Roundy 1894 - 1973 George Spencer Roundy 78 78 1896 - 1946 Jared Lorenzo Roundy 49 49 1899 - 1928 Leland J. Roundy 29 29 ~1860 John Snyder 1864 - 1935 Ida May Roundy 71 71 1864 - 1933 Edward George Gibbons 68 68 1867 - 1952 Roseanna Annie Roundy 84 84 1887 - 1964 Ada Roseanna Gibbons 77 77 1889 - 1974 George Gibbons 85 85 1892 - 1981 Jennie Gibbons 89 89 1894 - 1928 Le Roy Gibbons 34 34 1897 - 1970 Ivy Gibbons 72 72 1900 - 1971 Claudys Wayne Gibbons 71 71 1905 - 1981 Curtis Lerenzo Gibbons 75 75 1907 - 1959 Preston Jared Gibbons 51 51 [ag607.ged]

!DEATH: St. Marks Hospital 1911 - 1926 Lloyd Gibbons 15 15 1871 - 1927 John Thomas Thompson 56 56 [ag607.ged]

!BURIAL PLACE: City Cemetary, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1875 - 1961 Maud Serene Roundy 86 86 [ag607.ged]

!BURIAL PLACE: Rosehill Cemetary, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California 1897 - 1897 John Curtis Thompson 1898 - 1963 Harvey J. Thompson 64 64 1908 - <1987 Olive Lucille Thompson 79 79 1870 Mary Ann Roundy 1868 Arthur N. Sargent 1872 William Henry Sargent 1830 Hezekiah Berry From the 1880 Federal Census in Crlton, orleans County, New York:

BARRY, HEZEKIAH            50  Farmer                 New York    F/ New York, M/Massachusetts  512
     LAURA M. (SARGENT)   49 WIFE                      New Hampshire PAR/New Hampshire
     LUNA M.                        21 DAU                         New York    TEACHER
     WILLIAM A.                   18 SON                         New York LABORER
     FREMONT H.                15 SON                         New York
     LOUISA M.                    13 DAU                         New York 1859 Luna M Berry 1862 William A. Berry 1865 Fremont H. Berry 1867 Louisa M. Berry 1846 - 1929 Arley F. Plummer 82 82 1880 Arley H. Plummer 1881 Lillian A. Plummer 1893 Ella Morgan 1893 Nora Morgan 1863 Sarah E. Colby 1833 Sylvania Hammond Woodbury 1859 - 1912 James Edwin Colby 52 52 1863 Ira L. Colby 1866 George A. Colby 1869 Arthur Myron Colby ~1861 - 1936 Nellie I. Sweatland 75 75 1892 - 1949 Ralph Ernest Colby 57 57 ~1870 Emma Whitehead 1793 - 1856 Hezediah Woodbury 63 63 1820 Ira Woodbury 1825 Luman Woodbury 1828 Jane Woodbury 1830 - 1895 Rufus Woodbury 65 65 1837 - 1842 John Woodbury 4 4 1872 Oren J. Cate 1826 Harriet Davis ~0170 - 3 DEC 201 Lleiffer ap Coel [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

Lleuver Mawr (Lucius the Great) , the Second Blessed Sovereign (Cadwalader was the Third Blessed Sovereign), was
     baptized by his father's first cousin, St. Timothy, who suffered martyrdom at age 90 on August 22, 139. When in 170 A.D.
     Lucius succeeded to the throne of Britain he became the first Christian king of the world. He married Gladys, daughter of
     Eurgen, granddaughter of Marius and his wife, the daughter of Boadicea (Victoria). Lucius founded the first church at
     Llandaff and changed the established religion of Britain from Druidism to Christianity. He died in 181, leaving an only one
     recorded child, a daughter, Gladys. 1876 John J. Cate 1879 Rosabell Cate ~1868 Daniel C. Davis 1890 Mabel Anna Davis 1851 Laura Woodbury 1854 Anna J. Woodbury 1858 Harriett Ella Woodbury 1842 John A. Heath 1879 Edna L. Heath 1837 Benjamin T. Green ~0170 Gwladys of Siluria 1858 Flanders W. Green 1832 Cyrena M. Colby 1857 - 1864 Luella M. Woodbury 7 7 1864 Frank A. Woodbury 1867 Albert J. Woodbury 1873 Emma F. Jones ~1826 Alfred Shirley 1851 Albert Shirley 1853 Ira W. Shirley 1857 George Willie Shirley 1859 Charles Shirley ~1832 - <1864 Sarah Poor 32 32 1853 George D. Woodbury 1838 Harriet Quimby 1866 Sarah Hattie Woodbury 1870 Bertha M. Woodbury ~1872 Charles Woodbury ~1864 Eben Chase 1844 - 1846 Clara L. Morgan 2 2 ~1832 Alonzo Poor 1852 Charles L. Poor 1860 Irving Poor ~1835 Joseph P. Gilman 1850 Augusta S. Moor 1845 Mary Ann Brown 1841 Mary Augusta Hazeltine 1842 William Hazeltine ~1845 Arozina Hazeltine ~1845 Esther Bailey D. 1247 II Henry 1867 Emma L. Hazeltine 1869 Frederick Hazeltine 1872 John H. Hazeltine 1874 Edgar Hazeltine 1877 Ruth Hazeltine 1880 Pamelia Hazeltine ~1843 Otis E. Whipple ~1870 Mary Gertrude Whipple ~1872 Arthur Whipple ~1874 Morris Whipple Cyllin Seal Britain [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

Cyllin (St. Cyllin), King of Siluria, was sainted by the early Church of Britain. "He first of the Cymry gave infants names,
     for before names were not given except to adults, and then from something characteristic in their bodies, minds, or
     manners." His brother Linus the Martyr, his sister Claudia and her husband Rufus Pudens aided the Apostle Paul in the
     Christian Church in Rome, as recorded in II Timothy 4:21 and Romans 16:13 (Rufus Pudens and St. Paul are shown to be
     half-brothers, with the same mother but different fathers. "His mother and mine." She thus appears to have been the
     mother of an elder son, Paul, by a Hebrew husband, and a younger son, Rufus, by a second marriage with a Roman
     Christian.) 1886 - 1970 William Sargent Plummer 84 84 1864 - 1938 Ada Noyes 73 73 1897 - 1963 Lottie Tittemore 66 66 1853 - 1854 Lois A. Morgan 1 1 1874 Abbie Agnes Morgan 1859 Charles Putnam 1884 Essie May Putnam Penardim 1849 - 1880 Sarah E. Messer 31 31 1839 - ~1912 Philip J. Sargent 73 73 1880 Sarah E. Sargent 1898 - ~1979 Phillip J. Sargent 81 81 1802 - 1872 Sarah Sargent Alexander 69 69 1804 Philip C. Alexander [solongago.ged]

A Phillip C. Alexander married Mary Ann Taylor on 14 May 1829
in Derry, New Hampshire. 1812 - 1893 Eli Alexander 80 80 1815 - 1889 James Green Alexander 74 74 1818 - 1884 Willaby Colby Alexander 65 65 Llyr Lear [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

He was educated in Rome by Augustus Caesar. Among the "wise sayings" recorded by the Bards we find this attributed to Llyr: "No folly but ends in misery." He was the father of Bran. 1820 - 1899 Adaline Alexander 79 79 1820 - 1825 Elvira Sargent 5 5 1822 Miriam Emeline Sargent 1828 - 1897 Simeon Sargent 69 69 1826 - 1890 Eliza J. Alexander 64 64 1836 - ~1836 Sewell A. Sargent 1797 - 1843 Mary Nutt 46 46 1844 - >1864 Francina Messer 20 20 1847 Phylena Messer 1842 - ~1907 George Noyes 65 65 Bran Britain [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

Bran, King of Siluria, also commander of the British fleet. In the year A.D. 36 he resigned the crown to his son Caradoc
     and became Arch-Druid of the college of Siluria, where he remained some years until called upon to be a hostage for his
     son. During his seven years in Rome he became the first royal convert to Christianity, and was baptized by the Apostle
     Paul, as was his son Caradoc and the latter's two sons, Cyllinus and Cynon. Henceforth he was known as Bran the Blessed
     Sovereign. "He was the first to bring the faith of Christ to the Cymry." His recorded proverb is: "There is no good apart from
     God." He introduced the use of vellum into Britain. 1868 Frank W. Noyes 1834 - 1880 Adeline Bethiah Holt 45 45 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Nathaniel Blodgett Holt and Sarah Upham 1867 - ~1919 Fred Sargent 52 52 1869 - 1950 Sam Sargent 81 81 1873 - 1952 Adaline Sargent 78 78 1907 - 1987 Charles Loghry 80 80 1895 Norman Francis Whippen 1899 - 1960 Glenna Beatrice Towner 61 61 Annie Hammond 1873 - ~1959 Florence Marie Wheeler 86 86 Caradoc Caractacus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

Caradoc (Caractacus) was King of Siluria (now Monmouthshire, etc.), where he died. He was born at Trevan, Llanilid, in
     Glamorganshire. His valiant services to his country have been told in connection with the attempted invasions of the island.
     The Bards record his wise saying: "Oppression persisted in brings on death." He had three sons and two daughters as
     follows: Hugh T. Skelly 1859 - 1861 Mabel E. Sargent 2 2 1829 Mary A. Alexander 1834 James Bordman Alexander 1837 - 1863 S. Judson Alexander 26 26 ~1824 Allen T. Hubbard 1829 - 1887 Cyrus Waterman Pratt 57 57 ~1836 Mary Nyland 1798 - 1850 Sewell Hazleton 52 52 ~0135 Eurgen ap Marius [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

Eurgen, was the mother of Gladys, who married Lleuver Mawr (The Great Light, or Lucius the Great), son of Prince
          Coel, a king of Britain, baptized at Winchester by his father's first cousin, the younger St. Timothy, who suffered
          martyrdom at the age of 90 on August 22, 139 A.D. In 170 A.D. Lucius succeeded to the throne of Britain and
          became the first Christian king in all the world, and the Second Blessed Sovereign of Wales. He built the Cathedral at
          Llandaff, the first Christian sanctuary in Britain and changed the established religion from Druidism to Christianity.
          See elsewhere in Vol I. for the ancestry of King Lleuver Mawr. 1831 - 1863 Rufus R. Hazleton 32 32 1835 Sarah M. Hazleton 1832 Lydia S. Farnum 1855 Drew F. Hazleton 1857 Frank A. Hazleton 1861 Ada A. Hazleton ~1833 David Roberts 1855 Sarah E. F. Roberts 1858 George W. Roberts 1808 - 1888 Mary A. Taylor 79 79 <0100 Victoria ferch Prastugasus 1829 George Warren Alexander 1830 Elvina S. Alexander 1832 - 1872 Rosaltha A. Alexander 40 40 1834 - 1855 Sarah R. Alexander 21 21 1836 - 1863 Merriam A. Alexander 27 27 1840 Lois P. Alexander 1842 Dolly T. Alexander 1844 - 1845 Charles H. Alexander 8m 8m 1846 - 1847 William H. Alexander 1 1 1850 Ella J. Alexander <0100 - <0100 Boadicea [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Between AD 61 and AD 63 Boadicea led her Iceni people to a glorious war against the Romans. The Iceni Celts had submitted their kingdom in East Anglia to the conquering Romans and the rule of Emperor Claudius in AD 43. In AD 61, Prasutagus, Boadicea's husband and King of the Iceni died. A dispute followed during which Boadicea, was publicly beaten by the soldiers of the emperor, and her two daughters raped. The Iceni were insulted and rose in revolt led by their queen Boadicea. So successful was the uprising that the Romans were almost defeated. Unfortunately for the Iceni and their allies, the military skill of the Roman army finally led to the crushing of the rebellion.After the revolt, Roman rule was re-established. For almost two glorious years, Boadicea pillaged the Roman settlements; she remains to this day, the greatest of the heroines of Britain. The Boudiccan forces burned and destoyed the three major towns of Londinium (London), Verulamium (St. Albans), and Camulodunum (Colchester), killing many thousands of citizens.

The revolt was eventually suppressed in AD 61 by the Roman military governor, Suetonius Paullinus.  The story is told in the Annals of Tacitus, written about AD 110-120. Tacitus had a special interest in Britain because his father-in-law, Agricola, became governor of the Province in AD 77-85 after a successful military campaign in Wales and the north.  This campaign, together with some details on the native Celtic tribes, is described in the book Agricola by Tacitus, written in AD 98.
Boudica
(died 62 AD)
Boudica was the wife of Prasutagus, king of the Iceni, a British tribe, at a time when Britain was a Roman province. When Prasutagus died he willed half of his kingdom to the Roman empire and half to Boudica and their two daughters, Camorra and Tasca. British law allowed royal inheritance to be passed to daughters in the absence of male heir, but Roman law did not. The Roman administrator ignored the will and proceded to take over the entire kingdom. Roman historian Tacitus wrote, "Kingdom and household alike were plundered like prizes of war... for a start, his widow Boudica was flogged and their daughters raped. The chieftains of the Iceni were deprived of their family estates as if the whole country had been handed over to the Romans. The king's own relatives were treated as slaves."
Enraged Boudica joined Iceni forces with another tribe, the Trinobantes, and together they fought back. They attacked and conquered the Roman colony Camulodunum (now Colchester) and burned the temple dedicated to Claudius, the Roman emperor who completed the conquest of Britain. The Romans retaliated against the insurgents by sending a whole division of soldiers, but they were defeated. The insurgents then marched on London, which they sacked, and killed its Roman population, as well as their sympathizers. They did the same at Verulamium (now St. Albans) and other settlements.

Finally, Gaius Suetonius Paulinus, the Roman governor of Britain, gathered all the Roman troops in the south of Britain and attacked the British in a narrow valley so that the superior numbers of rebel force would be of no advantage against the smaller Roman army. Tacitus reported that Boudica was seen riding her chariot and inspiring her troops before the battle.

However, this time the Romans were victorious, and slaughtered the rebel troops. Boudica and her daughters escaped but then poisoned themselves rather than allow capture. Roman retribution for rebellion was swift and cruel but the British kept up the fight for another year, when Suetonius was succeeded by Publius Petronius Turpilianus, who changed the policy toward the native population to one of appeasement, which remained in use for three hundred more years of Roman occupation of Britain.

For Tacitus' description of the revolt go to:

http://ancienthistory.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.athenapub.com%2Fbritsite%2Ftacitus1.htm 1850 Edward F. Alexander 1854 Nettie Maria Alexander ~1831 Harriet Appleton 1830 - 1870 John C. Morrison 39 39 ~1830 Asa Strong 1861 - 1862 George Eli Strong 1 1 ~1830 - 1864 James N. Wright 34 34 1855 - 1867 Warren N. Wright 12 12 ~1834 Horatio B. Shoals 1858 Mary Shoals <0100 - <0100 Prastugasus [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[46438.ged]

Iceni is the land now comprising Norfolk and Suffolk, England

     Prasutagus had for many years under the Claudian treaty been the faithful ally of Rome. He was the Druid ruler of the
     Iceni, inhabitants of the land now comprising the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and in part Cambridgeshire and
     Huntingdonshire. The capital was Venta, now Winchester. After a war of about forty years, waged by Emperors Claudius,
     Nero, and Domitian, much of the Icenian land was subject to Roman authority. Prasutagus, thinking to protect his wife,
     Boadicea (many alternate spellings), Queen of the Iceni, and their daughters, made the Emperor Nero coheir with them of
     his great wealth. The outcome was not as planned, for at his death in A.D. 61 the Roman officers took complete possession
     of the palace, giving up the princesses to the brutality of the soldiers, and humiliating the Queen by a public scourging.
     Stung to madness by the wrongs which most nearly affect womanhood, Boadicea led 120,000 men to battle. The sense of
     injury changed her whole nature and she lived only for revenge. At Leicester she ascended the general's tribunal. In her
     hand she carried a spear. She addressed the Britons, gathered about as follows:

     "I rule not over beasts of burden as are the effeminate nations of the East, nor over tradesmen and traffickers, nor like the
     man-woman Nero, over slaves; but I rule over Britons, little versed in craftiness and diplomacy, it is true, but born and trained to
     war; men who in the cause of liberty willingly risk their lives, their lands and property. Queen of such a race, I implore your aid for
     freedom, for victory! Never let a foreigner bear rule over me or my country-men! Never let slavery reign in this island!"

     Attacking their oppressors, they burned London, Colchester and other cities. Some say her army increased to 230,000
     men. Over 70,000 on each side were killed. These valiant Icenians were finally defeated by the Romans under Sentonius
     Paulinus in A.D. 62, and rather than fall into the hands of the invaders, Boadicea took her own life with a poisoned dagger,
     and was buried in Flintshire. Boadicea, in Latin "Victoria," is described in the records as "cousin" of Caradoc and his sister,
     Gladys. Boadicea and Prasutagus had at least one daughter, whose name has not been preserved. 1860 Martha Shoals 1835 Justus Lyman ~1840 Zediah Cooley ~1874 Daisy Cooley 1845 Oscar Ward 1870 - <1888 Amy D. Ward 18 18 1873 Nettie E. Ward 1843 - 1862 Melissa A. Glines 19 19 0775 - 0846 Ximeon 71 71 1848 Alonzo W. Glines 1868 Henry B. Glines 1875 Eli A. Glines 1879 Bertia Glines 1851 - 1868 Hattie E. Corey 17 17 1868 Elberta Glines 1816 - 1887 Aurelia Veazey 71 71 1844 Charles H. Alexander ~1846 Edwin Alexander ~1848 James Alexander ~1850 - <1868 Frank Alexander 18 18 1845 Sarah Abby Marsh 1871 Grace Judson Alexander 1873 Maud Marsh Alexander 1872 Frank R. Alexander 1878 Burt F. Alexander 1821 - 1847 Aaron A. Sampson 25 25 1866 Frank Ernest Lyman 1869 Mary Daisy Lyman 1892 - 1973 Edith Marshall 81 81 1887 Susie E. Sargent 1915 Alfred W. Sargent 1869 Cora B. Rowley 1904 - 1953 Glenn Rowley Sargent 48 48 1908 Winifred Cora Sargent 1910 - 1976 Arthur Clayton Sargent 65 65 1910 Archie Dewayne Sargent Elizabeth J. 1891 Carrie Sargent 1905 Hattie Belle Sargent 1868 Eva J. Ryan 1907 Jennie E. Sargent 1909 Lillian M. Sargent 1911 Clarissa W. Sargent 1898 Jessie Sargent 1912 - 1995 William Frank Eldredge 83 83 [291194.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Apr 14, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.6.72564.134]

Individual: Eldridge, W.
Social Security #: 262-01-5149
Issued in: Florida

Birth date: Jun 14, 1912
Death date: Dec 16, 1995


ZIP Code of last known residence: 32303
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

     Tallahassee, Florida 1918 - 1983 Helen Lillian Griffin 65 65 [291194.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Apr 14, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.6.72549.180]

Individual: Eldridge, Helen
Social Security #: 265-16-5931
Issued in: Florida

Birth date: Sep 3, 1918
Death date: Oct 1983


Residence code: Florida

ZIP Code of last known residence: 32601
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

     Gainesville, Florida 1878 - 1973 Alva Duane Eldredge 94 94 [291194.ged]

[Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with E, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.62820.194]

Individual: Eldredge, Alva
Birth date: Jul 31, 1878
Death date: Jun 1973
Social Security #: 120-12-5884
Last residence:  North Carolina 28302
State of issue:  New York
[Mue0515a.FTW]

[Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with E, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.62820.194]

Individual: Eldredge, Alva
Birth date: Jul 31, 1878
Death date: Jun 1973
Social Security #: 120-12-5884
Last residence:  North Carolina 28302
State of issue:  New York 1882 - 1941 Charlotte Mae Wester 58 58 1851 - 1905 Ard Judson Eldredge 54 54 1851 - 1930 Alice Brooks Sargent 79 79 1916 - 1961 Herbert Lucius Wilcox 44 44 Living Wilcox 1906 - 1978 Chester Samuel Eldredge 72 72 1908 - 1974 George Henry Eldredge 66 66 [291194.ged]

[Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with E, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.62822.120]

Individual: Eldredge, George
Birth date: Mar 6, 1908
Death date: May 1974
Social Security #:   78-10-4998
Last residence: FL 33161
State of issue:  New York

Also Known as Dick[Mue0515a.FTW]

[Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with E, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.62822.120]

Individual: Eldredge, George
Birth date: Mar 6, 1908
Death date: May 1974
Social Security #:   78-10-4998
Last residence: FL 33161
State of issue:  New York

Also Known as Dick 1914 - 1988 Beman Frances Eldredge 74 74 [291194.ged]

AKA Bea[Mue0515a.FTW]

AKA Bea 1918 - 1987 Katie Alice Eldredge 68 68 1917 - 1918 Alva Duane Jr. Eldredge 1 1 1914 - 1974 Dorothy Demaio 60 60 [291194.ged]

[Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with E, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.62821.146]

Individual: Eldredge, Dorothy
Birth date: May 12, 1914
Death date: Oct 1974
Social Security #: 131-05-8369
Last residence: FL 33161
State of issue:  New York
[Mue0515a.FTW]

[Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with E, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.62821.146]

Individual: Eldredge, Dorothy
Birth date: May 12, 1914
Death date: Oct 1974
Social Security #: 131-05-8369
Last residence: FL 33161
State of issue:  New York Ellen Jesse Pentreath Chester D Sargent Mary W Sargent ~1831 Miriam Sargent 1880 - 1903 Frank D Eldredge 22 22 Orrin Ritter S. T. Sargent Lillian Zweifel William Reich 1876 - 1959 Dora Jeanette Brown 83 83 1873 - 1958 John Ritter 84 84 Zenith Reich 1861 Olie Nuckolls Living Cowits Lyman Ritter [291194.ged]

AKA Lime[Mue0515a.FTW]

AKA Lime 1905 - 1972 Lester Albert Sargent 67 67 1911 - 1985 Elmer Chester Sargent 74 74 1907 - 1962 Ester Ruthven Sargent 54 54 [291194.ged]

AKA Ruth[Mue0515a.FTW]

AKA Ruth Hugh Zweifel 1857 - 1932 Henry Zweifel 74 74 1896 - 1968 Buelah Zweifel 71 71 Lloyd Reich W. E. Long Pearl Reich William Zweifel Lester Reich Charles Eames 1900 - 1901 Charlie Jerome Sargent 10m 10m 1902 - 1987 Elsie Murel Sargent 84 84 J D Pronger Thomas H. Brady Dexter A Sargent Emma Davies Emma A Sargent 1870 - 1943 Lurena A. Sargent 73 73 1832 - 1902 Mary F. Crummell 70 70 Grace R. Eldredge 1858 - 1927 Nettie Evora Sargent 69 69 1855 - 1909 Shepard P. Sargent 54 54 1867 - 1928 Mary Adella Sargent 61 61 Urraca De Gascogne Iva Ritter ( ) Staggs William Curry 1899 - 1991 Cora Elizabeth Sargent 91 91 Frank E Sargent Unkown Davies Dora W Sargent 1860 - 1938 Cora G. Sargent 78 78 1853 - 1929 Edgar D. Sargent 75 75 1862 - 1959 Albert Chester Sargent 96 96 1916 - 1988 Libby Chocola 71 71 Eugene Chatfield ~1492 - 1548 Thomas Strutt 56 56 ~1478 - >1548 Johane 70 70 <1466 - 1516 John Strutt 50 50 <0100 - <0100 Asa ha- David <1468 - 1526 Isabelle 58 58 ~1546 - 1598 Catherine Howard 52 52 1524 - >1568 Thomasine Myal 44 44 Edna Southwick 1923 Richard A. McCrudden 1931 - 1992 Lyle Emily Sargent 60 60 1836 - >1899 Julia A. Hammond 63 63 ~0632 - 0723 Ode La Sainte 91 91 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

St. Oda
d. 723 Feastday: October 23
Widow and servant of the poor. Originally a French princess and wife of the duke of Aquitaine, she committed her life to aiding the poor after her husbands death D. 0816 Sancho Loup Polly M. Sargent 0867 Aznar II Galindez D. 0864 Sancho I Sanchez 1896 - 1990 George Hiram Elmer 94 94 Harvey Sargent Lyman Sargent Nathaniel Sargent George Sargent <0704 - 0772 Hatton 68 68 Living Page Living Page 0648 - 0735 Eudes of Aquitaine 87 87 Living Martin Living Martin Living Page Living Martin 0756 - 0813 Atalgaire 57 57 ~0626 - 0688 Boggis of Aquitaine 62 62 ~1803 Charlotte Sargent Olivier Lefebvre Parmelia Beers Élisabeth Lefebvre D. 0867 Galindo I Aznarez 0808 - 0882 Garcia I Iñiguez 74 74 Guldregut Oneca Inigo ~0710 Aznar I Galindez 0743 Galindo Aznares ~0773 - 0839 Aznar I Galindez 66 66 D. 0875 Sancho II Sanchez [Direct Linage1.FTW]

AKA (Facts Page) Sancho Sanchez 'Mitarra' De Gascogne II, Duc De Gascogne D. >0870 Donat Llop ~0840 - 23 AUG 897 Guifre Wilfred of Barcelona Amand of Glascony ~0602 Gisela of Glascony ~0649 Valtrude of Aquitaine ~0755 Loup Centull ~0785 Donat Loupa Margaret N. N. of Toulouse ~0845 - >0920 I Ramon 75 75 ~0785 Faquilla ~0755 Mancio ~0845 Guinigenta Asnarez ~0815 Asnar Dato <0100 - <0100 Azubah 1663 - 1720 Thomas Withers 57 57 D. 1705 Elizabeth Collett ~1659 - 1706 Jeremiah Collett 47 47 ~1663 - 1705 Anne 42 42 1637 - 1698 William Withers 61 61 1631 - 1679 Jane Tarrant 47 47 1596 - 1668 Thomas Withers 72 72 1594 - 1678 Mary Sloper 84 84 1545 - 1624 Thomas Withers 79 79 1631 Joan Nash William Nash Margery Sloper John Nash ~1569 - 1619 Thomas Sloper 50 50 1578 Mary Bailey ~1552 - 1612 John Sloper 60 60 Emma 1537 Ralph Sloper Emma Thomas Sloper Joan Nicholas Sloper Agnes Disner John Disner John Sloper Ralph Sloper ~1691 - 1767 William Parsons Hughes 76 76 At time of death, location was part of Lower ChichesterTwp.,Chester/Delaware County

Was disowned by Quaker Church on April 26,1751.(for Living with a single woman)
Settled 400 acres land- Great Cacapon River, surveyed by George Washington, grant by Lord Fairfax on April 08,1752. Boundary of Hampshire County,Virginia.
1754-French & Indian War-   enlisted in Virginia Militia.
George Washington's retirement as Commander of VA troops December 27,1758
- William was 8th signer & delivered by the officers of regiment.(a letter)

January 1762 Virginia General Assembly recognized the officers VA Regiment (militia).
WilliamHughes 12th on list of Lieutenants!!
May 22,1762 commissioned lieutenant in Colonel Adam Stephens' Regiment.
June 08,1762 commiss. adjutant of that Reg.

Land Warrant 2,000 acres partial payment for his services to the Colony.
Land returned for this Land Warrant # 299 conveyed to John May -January 17,1780.
William Hughes had eight children named in his will 1694 - ~1780 Mary Sidney Withers 86 86 1661 - 1733 William Hewes 72 72 Cooper and Gentleman 1674 - 1749 Sarah Bezer 74 74 1623 - 1698 William Hewes 75 75 William Hewes, first in the American line, came from London, England, with his wife, Deborah, about 1674-5 and not later than 1684, and located on Ouldman's creek, Salem county, N.J., where he died in 1698. His only child appears to havebeen William Hewes, Jr., who succeeded his father on Ouldman's creek, and in 1689, was married to Sarah Bezer, a daughter of Edward Bezer. The junior Hewes, like his father, was a member of the Society of Friends. 1640 - >1705 Deborah Pedrick 65 65 ~1615 Roger Pedrick 1641 - 1688 Edward Bezer 47 47 1649 - 1676 Elizabeth Whitmore 27 27 ~0633 Caten Ap Gwlyddien 1832 - 1917 William Wilshire Penn 85 85 1590 Esther Willoche ~1584 Jerome Stevens AKA Jearom STEVENS ~1595 - 1665 Richard Parke 70 70 Will proved 12 July 1665 in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Emigrated from London, England to Massachusetts onboard the "Defence of London"

Richard came to America, with his family, on the ship "Defence". It left England on 10 Aug 1635 and arrived in Boston on   3 October 1635. In 1635 the ages of their children were: Isabell age 7, Elizabeth age 4. All his children were born in America except Thomas. If this is correct then they must have returned to England and came back. Their children:
1) Richard- b. 3 Nov 1626, died 14 Oct 1678,
2) Isabell- b. 1628, died 31 Mar 1665,
3) Thomas- b. 1629, died 11 Aug 1690,
4) Elizabeth- b. 4 Dec 1631, died 19 Sep 1690, married Edward Winshipp. 1338 Nicholas Whitmore ~1545 - 1604 Mary Meade 59 59 1625 - 1685 Francis Whitmore 60 60 Copy of his will is located in NEGHS Vol 9 page 134. 1310 Richard Whitmore 1318 Daughter De Harcourt 1284 Simon De Harcourt 1283 Philip Whitmore 1290 Thomasine Oliver 1257 Richard Oliver 1251 Richard Whitmore 1264 Susanna De Draycote 1226 William Whitmore 1230 Alice De Ferrers 1204 Ursula Bagnold 1176 William Bagnold 1198 John Whitmore 1171 Ralph Whitmore 1178 Emma De Chatesdene 1143 John Whitmore 1302 - 1358 John De Engaine 55 55 1314 Joan Peverell 1223 - 1265 Hugh Le Despencer II Lord Falmouth 42 42 1241 - 1281 Aliva Basset 40 40 1197 - 1238 Hugh Le Despenser 41 41 1216 Hawise De Louvain 1182 Thomas De Furnival 1194 Mabel de Albini 1187 - 1249 Robert De Tattershall 62 62 1232 John De Engaine 1236 Joan De Greinville 1140 - 1204 Richard De Montfichet 64 64 1239 - 1280 Agnes Le Brus 41 41 1168 - 1222 Peter le Brus II Baron Skelton & Danby 54 54 1182 Helwise FitzGilbert De Lancaster Hillary De Manley 1210 Gilbert De Greinville of Hatton 1260 - 1322 Nicholas De Engaine 62 62 1190 Joan De Arsic 1184 Eustace De Greinville 1220 - 1304 Walter De Faucomberge Baron Fauconberge 84 84 1190 Peter De Faucomberge 1221 - 1247 Peter le Brus III Baron Skelton & Danby 26 26 1160 Walter De Fauconberge 1170 Agnes FitzSimon Lady Witton Joyouse (Greinville) 1205 Vitalis De Engaine 1210 Rhoese De Montgomery 1178 - 1208 Richard De Engaine 30 30 1264 Agnes De Faucomberge 1184 Walter De Montgomery Gilbert De Manley 1188 Sarah De Vere 1160 Margaret De Montfichet Bertha (Furnival) 1211 Thomas De Furnival ~1128 - >1189 Peter De Botrell 61 61 1421 - UNKNOWN John Whitmore 1429 - UNKNOWN Alice Blyton 1401 Robert Blyton 1410 Katherine Compton 1372 Robert Blyton 1380 Margaret Bellers 1344 William Blyton 1352 James Bellers 1376 Robert Compton 1238 Nichole De Grey 1229 - 1273 Robert DeTattershall 44 44 1287 John De Marmion Lord Marmion 1292 - 1361 Maud De Furnival 69 69 1263 John De Marmion Lord Marmion 1236 William Marmion 1244 Lora De Chilham 1213 Robert Mariom 1217 Avice De Tanfield 1268 Isabel (Marmion) 1258 - 1340 Joan Le Despenser 82 82 1246 Thomas De Furnival 1313 Joan De Marmion 1305 John Bernake 1277 William Bernake 1284 Alice De Driby 1245 Hugh Bernake 1256 Maud Woodthorpe 1223 William Woodthorpe 1254 - 1321 Robert De Driby 67 67 1262 - 1329 Joan De Tattershall 67 67 1356 Margaret Bernake 1330 William Bernake 1336 Mary De Engaine ~1100 Robert Swynnerton ~1050 Aslen Swynnerton 1499 - 1592 John Miller 93 93 1511 Jane Cockerham ~1468 - 1555 John Miller 87 87 ~1505 Katherine ~1476 Robert Cockerham ~1345 Margaret 1442 John Prouz vol 1, pg 241, Burke's "Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" 1766 - 1846 William Bailey 79 79 Source:
Fauquier Co VA
Will book 1...page 181
6 Oct. 1770
named in father'swill...see Carr Bailey
___________________________________
Fauquier Co VA
Deed book 16...page 240
Named in estate division...see Mary Minter
_____________________________________ 1741 - >1771 Mary Chilton 30 30 ~1690 - <1735 John Bailey 45 45 Source:
Bailey-Britton family book
____________________________
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA...vol.1
____________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
Cople Parish
Deed book 8...page 437
2 June 1730
John Bailey Jr and his wife, Elizabeth Baley and Joseph Carr to
Richard Coleman, 50 acres devised to ElizabethCarr by her father
William Carr by will, being land bought of Samuel Earle, land
patened by John Earle, 2 July 1661
_________________________________________
John Baley Jr, married Elizabeth Carr, daughter of William and Sarah
Carr, between 1702-1725, no marriage record found.
_________________________________________ ~1664 - ~1730 John Bailey 66 66 Source:
Named in father's will...see Stephen Bailey
___________________________________
Bailey-Britton Family History Book
Westmoreland Co VA
Cople Parish
Deed book 8...page 229
1733
John Bailey "the elder" to James Bailey, land in the forest of Cople
Parish, 50
acres, plantation whereon Edward Young nowlives, between Yeo
comico and Nominy, part of a tract of 250 acres sold to Eleomas
More, 1679 and his wife Margaret, by deed bearing date 1683-
several exchanges - and made over unto Stephen Bailey 1684
The 50 acres herein mentioned, Stephen Bailey by will of 1697 to
his son John Bailey, party of these presents. John "the elder" seems
to infer that John Jr. was living at this date; however, he was dead
by 1735, when his wife Elizabeth made a deed of gift to her son
William Bailey, eldest son of John Jr
____________________________________
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA...vol.1...page 29
John Baley, presumably the above John, son of Stephen, made his will in
1729, probated 1736, mentions onlyone son, James. But at probate,
Stephen Bailey, eldest son, was present and gave his consent to the pro
thereof. This John was known as, John the elder, therefore we may assume
he also had a son,John, but did not mention him in his will. This
son,John Jr died before his father
_______________________________________ 1664 Elizabeth Walker Source:
Bailey-Britton Family History Book
______________________________________ ~1625 - ~1697 Stephen Bailey 72 72 Source:
Northumberland Co VA
1657
Stephen Bailey received a land grant from the King of England.
Northumberland ...later became Westmoreland Co VA
___________________________________________________
Stephen Bailey married Ann Walker, widow of William Walker. His will was probated in 1697. It named his sons, William and John, and daughters, Ann and Mary Smith and Ann, daughter of Stephen Bailey, indicating he had another son, Stephen.
____________________________________________________________
Bailey-Britton History Book
Westmoreland Co VA
8 Dec. 1697
In the name of God Amen. I Stephen Bailey of the Parish of
Cople, being sick and weak in body, but of sound and perfect mem-
ory doe make, constitute and appoint this my last will and testa-
ment in maner and form following, Imprimis I commit my soul to
God, that gave it hoping through the Merits and Satisfaction only
of my dear Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ to obtain the forgiveness
of my sins and a blessed resurrection to everlasting life, and my
body to be buried at the discression of my Executors hereafter
named & as forwhat worldly estate, the Lord hath been pleased
to Lend me I give & bequeath as followeth, after my Debts and
Funeral paid,
#1- I give unto my son John Bailey all that tract of land in the forest,
by Estimation Fifty Acres, be it more or less with all houses fences
& appurtenances thereto belonging to him andhis heirs forever.
#2-I give unto my son William Bailey all that tract of land whereon
I now live with all houses, orchards, & appurtenances thereto
belonging, to him and his heirs males of his body begotten
forever, and for want ofsuch heirs males then it is my will that
the said land and all the appurtenances, be and remain to my
son John Bailey & his heirs males forever.
#3-I giveunto Anne Smith my daughter, one small iron pot and a
wearever pann, and my gray mare, branded S.B. to her and her
heirs forever.
#4-I give unto Ann Bailey daughter of Stephen Bailey deceased
one helfer called Doll, and all her female increase, the said
heifer to be and remain in the hands of John Bailey and deliv-
ered with all the female increase to the said Anne at 16 years
of age or day of marriage which first happens and the male
increase to John Bailey for his trouble, but in case the said
Anne die before the said time, then the said heifer & increase
to be divided among John Bailey's children;
#5-I give unto Mary Walker daughter of William Walker dec.'d
one heifer named Moll & all her increase to her & her heirs or
assigns forever to be delivered to her immediately after my death.
#6-I give unto my daughter Mary Smith one shilling.
#7-I give unto my son John Bailey, Anne Smith & William Bailey
all the residue of my personal Estate whatsoever, to be equally
divided amongest them at their own discression immediately
after my decease, Lastly I make constitute and appoint my
loving sons John Bailey and William Bailey Exors. of this my
last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto
sett my hand_____? & scalethe 8th day of December 1697.
Stephen Bailey
(seal)
Sealed & published in presence
of us
Henry Rosse
Saml. Damanville
Thomas Bee
_________________________________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
23 Feb. 1697
will proved
Recorded deed book 2...page 129
Westmoreland Set. At a court held for the said county the 23rd
day of Feb. 1697.
The last will and testament of Stephen Bailey was this day
proved by the oath of the witnesses thereto subscribed and a
probate thereof granted to John Bailey & William Bailey the Execu-
tors therein named, & or to br recorded.
May 1 1950? A copy ________teste;
Teste;
James
Westcomb C.W.C.
Signed; Albert Stuart
Clerk of theCircuit Court of
Westmoreland Co VA
_________________________________________________________
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA...Vol.1...page 29, book written in 1977
A descendant of Stephen Bailey, Mrs Clara Bailey

From: Will Johnson
  I am contacting you today about your tree posted to the Ancestral World Tree at www.rootsweb.com or www.ancestry.com (same company), and in particular about Stephen Bailey who married Ann Jeffers which you have.

I have a few questions.
#1) Some of you have her as "Mary Ann Jeffers" and I wonder what is your source for her being called Mary ?

#2) Some of you have a specific marriage date for this couple.  I believe this is a mistake.  While it is true that there are web sites and even the IGI which has a specific marriage date, the underlying source is merely "family sheets submitted by...." and so is unreliable.


I believe the source for the marriage date is this court case
Virginia Colonial Abstracts, by Beverley Fleet, Volume I, page 417 Northumberland County, Records of Births, 1661-1810 page 554 "Jeffers, William, petitions that Stephen Bailey, who md the relict of William Walker, deceased, has in tuition his 'Jeffers's wife's brother. Which orphan he 'doth much abuse'. The orphan ordered to remain with Jeffers." 21 May 1660. 2.124

As you can see it specifies the relationship between William Jeffers, William Walker, and Stephen Bailey.  The date on this document is 21 May 1660 and so someone who has misunderstood that has specified this as their marriage date.  Actually the marriage date should read as BEFORE 21 May 1660.

#3) Some of you list Stephen Bailey's place of birth as Glouchestershire but on what basis?  That is what is your source for that place of birth?  I have found many cites which STATE it, but none which has a useful source for it.  That is, someone stated it in the past, and everyone else is just picking it up.  I don't think it's accurate and hopefully one of you has a useful primary source for it.

#4) Some of you have this Stephen Bailey as a son to another Stephen Bailey.  I believe this is an error.  The Stephen Bailey Will of 1697 lists a son Stephen.  It also lists a girl Anne Bailey, "son of Stephen Bailey Dec'd"  I believe this deceased Stephen is the SON of this Stephen, not his father.  And then this Anne is this Stephen's granddaughter, son of his own deceased son Stephen and NOT his sister.  If you read the will, this Anne is stated to be not yet 16 which the person who wrote the will is alledged to have been around 70.


The reason this is important, is that Stephen Bailey is a "gateway" ancestor.  That is, he is an immigrant, connecting the US back to England.  So getting his details absolutely correct is of concern.  He is also a gateway into the Medieval period, which is how he came to my attention.

I am hoping that by setting up this email list we can discuss what primary records actually exist for Stephen, and which of these "facts" are assumptions from some other source.

Thank you for your attention.
Will Johnson, Professional Genealogist 1629 - 1697 Mary Ann Jefferies 68 68 Source:
Bailey-Britton History Book
_______________________________
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA...vol.1...page 29
Stephen Bailey married Ann Walker...widow of William Walker
____________________________________ ~1721 - >1770 Carr Bailey 49 49 Source:
Bailey & Britton book &
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA...vol.1...page 29
_________________________________
Stephen, James and Carr Baley, all served in the French and Indian War,
in Capt. William Edmond's Company of VA troups.Capt. Edmond was a
resident of Fauquier County at the time the company was recruited in
1761; and the men were residents of that county
___________________________________
Fauquier Co VA
Will book 1...page 181
6 Oct. 1770
probated; 28 May 1771
His entire estate left to his wife, Mary, to be divided at her death,
except his slaves to his children; James, Joseph, Betty, Carr, Minter,
William and John. Mary his wife was named exectrix of his will, along
with George Rogers and Joseph Minter Jr., executors

Will of Carr Bailey: In the name of God Amen:
Item:I Carr Bailey of the County of Fauquier, being sick and weak but in perfect sense and memory do make this my last will and testament in manner following Imprimis: I commend my soul to Almighty God hoping through the merits of my Blessed Saviour to receive a happy resurrection and as to what worldly estate I am possessed of I give and dispose thereof in the following manner to wit: I give and devise to my loving wife, Mary Bailey my whole estate real and personal during her widowhood, and after her marrieage or demise my desire is that my land be sold and the money arising there from be divided among all my children or such of them as shall still be living.
Item: I give and bequeath to my son James (after the marriage or decease of his mother)one negro boy names Solomon to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I give to my son Joseph (after the marriage or death of his mother) one negro boy named Daniel to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I give and devise to my daughter Betty (after the marriage of decease of her mother) one negro girl named Lucy and her increase to her and her heirs forever.
Item: I give to my son Carr (after the marriage or decease of his mother) one negro boy named Tom to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I give to my son Minter (after the marriage or decease of his mother) one negro boy named Baccus to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I give to my son William (after the marriage or decease of his mother)one negro woman named Sarah and her increase to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I give to my son John (after the marriage or decease of his mother)one negro girl named Dursley to him and his heirs forever.
Item: It is my will and desire that my children shall be maintained out of the profit of my estate and also after the marriage or decease of my said wife my whole estate that shall be then left be equally divided among all my children or such of them living, and as teh boy Solomon before devised to my son James is sickly my will and desire is that in case the said negro should die befoer the said division of my estate in that case I give and desire to my said son James one negro man named Bob to him an dhis heirs forever. And lastly I hereby appoint my wife Mary executrix and my friend George Rogers and Joseph Minter Junion executors to this my last will and testament hereby revoking all other wills by me heretofore made. In witness where of I have here unto set my hand and seal this sixth day of October 1770.
At a court held for Fauquier Co., the 28th day of May 1771--this will was proven by the oath of William Hampton and Charles Morehead witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Mary Bailey and Joseph Minter Junior who made oath and acknowledged bond s the law directs certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate there of in due form and George Rogers the other executor therein named refused to take upon him the further of the execution thereof.

Sons American Revolution: February 16, 1998, SERV: PS VA, Bailey, John Christopher; ANC #23805; IN 302846; SAR FILE REF: #329 M.GED
_____________________________________


Fauquier Co VA
Deed book 1...page 324
Oct. 1768
Carr Bailey, planter, of Fauquier Co, to John Mercer and Ann, his wife,
of Stafford County, 343 acres in Hampton Parish, 150. John Bailey, Mungo
Bailey, Roy Mercer. Yelverton Peyton witness. Washington Bailey, John
Brown, and Yelverton Peyton were appointed commissioners to examine Ann
Mercer as to consent of transaction.
_________________________________________
Henry Co VA
Clerk's Office
Oath ofallegiance
Thomas Bailey, Chandler Bailey, John Bailey, Carr Bailey, William Bailey
_________________________________________ 1721 - ~1805 Mary Jane Minter 84 84 Source:
Bailey & Britton book
& Early Settlers of Lee Co VA
___________________________________
Fauquier Co VA
Will book 1...page 181
probated; 28 May 1771...see Carr Bailey
___________________________________
Mary survived her husband, Carr Bailey until 1805. She furnished beef f
the Rev. soldiers andis listed as a patron of the Revolution
__________________________________
Fauquier Co VA
Deed book 16...page 240
Joseph Bailey and Hannah his wife, Minter Bailey and Nancy his wife,
Elizabeth and John Tomlin, William Bailey and Elizabeth his wife, John
Baileyand Frances his wife, agreed to a division and partition of the
estate under the will of their father, Carr Bailey
___________________________________ 1771 - 1838 Elizabeth Minter 67 67 Source:
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA
_____________________________ ~1741 - 1774 John Minter 33 33 1715 - 1774 Joseph Minter 59 59 1719 - >1774 Mary Buchanan 55 55 ~1696 - 1773 Joseph Minter 77 77 ~1699 Mary Trabue ~1668 - 1724 Anthony Minter 56 56 ~1667 - ~1702 Katherine 35 35 1669 - 1724 Antoine Trabue 54 54 AKA Antoine Strabue 1629 - 1672 Pierre Antoine Trabuc 43 43 Occupation: Butcher of pork & master tanner

1) The nuptial agreement provided that they would be housed by the groom's parents for 4 years and that he received a vineyard and was emancipated. He converted to Catholicism between 1658-63 to protect his family and business.

Reference:
The Huguenot 1991-1993

2) Also maybe Anthoine Trabuc 1629 Bernarde Chilbailhe 1597 - >1660 Stephen Bailey 62 62 1579 Edmond Bayley 1554 Edward Bayley <1539 Edward Baylaie ~1654 - <1703 William Carr 49 49 Will: 13 Jan 1702-3; 24 Feb 1703 Westmoreland Co., Wills p126-127
Note: Home Plantation to son Joseph; daus. Sarah and Elizabeth plantation; daus. Hannah 100 acres, Martha 100 acres, Mary 150 acres, Ann 70 acres, land to Jane Carr; wife Sarah, friends Daniel McCarty and George ESKRIDGE trustees and guardians. Bailey-Britton page 100 WILL: (By A.B. Fathergill) William Carr, Reg Feb 2, 1702. To son Joseph Carr my now dwelling plantation. To daughter SARAH CARR, that plantation now in possession of William Gardner. To daughter Elizabeth Carr, the plantation where David Thomas now liveth, 100 acres by estimation. To two daughter Hannah and Martha Carr 100 acres in the forest on Nominy. To daughter Mary Carr, 150 acres in the forest of Nominy. To daughter Ann Carr, seventy acres joining land of two daughters Hannah Martha, and Mary. To daughter Jane the remaining part of land bought of Samuel Earle, if she lives to age 18. To wife Sarah Carr. Signed William Carr. page 87. 1601 - 1677 William Lynn Almy 76 76 note: William Almy, born 1610, was at Lynn, Massachusetts, in 1631, where, June 14, he was fined eleven shillings for taking the canoe of a Mr. Glover without permission. Three years later, July 1, 1634, he was fined ten shillings for neglecting to appear at court when summoned, and was admonished to appear at the next court with an inventory of the goods he had received from one Edward Johnson.

During 1634, or early in 1635, William returned to England, but his stay there was short, for he returned to New England in 1635 on the ship "Abigail," with his wife Audry (aged 32), his daughter Ann (aged 8), and his son Christopher (aged 3). William's age at that time was given at 34.


On March 1, 1636, having won a suit and obtained judgment against David Johnson, he agreed, on receipt of five nobles from Widow Johnson and five nobles from James Ludlam, to settle for that amount. On the same day, one Robert Way was ordered to serve William Almy "till he hath satisfied the sum of Ð111." On April 3, 1637,


William and nine others at Sandwich, were given liberty to select ground sufficient for the use of sixty families, and from that time until 1642, he resided at or near Sandwich. December 4, 1638, he was fined eleven shillings for keeping without rings in their noses, an ancient custom Still in vogue to prevent rooting. April 16, 1640, he had a grant of 8 1/2 acres of land, and December 7, 1641, a calf belonging to him, then in tile possession of Robert Bodfish, was attached to satisfy a suit unsettled when he left Sandwich.


June 22,1642, is the last record of him in Massachusetts, and on that day he disposed of his lands in Sandwich to award Freeman and went to Rhode Island, where, November 14, 1644, he obtained grant of land on Wading River. In this Colony, he led an unlined existence and prospered. He sold land there to Richard Bulgar in 1656, January 5, and was made freeman in 1655. He served on the jury in 16561 and was foreman of that body in 1658. He was Commissioner in 1656, 1657 and 1663, and died in 1676. His will was dated February 28, 1676, and was proved April 23, 1677. By his wife, Audry, born in 1603, and who died after 1676, he had five children. 1639 - 1715 George Eskridge 76 76 Eskridge Family Portraits
The Virginia Historical Society is steward of the largest portrait collection in the South and is committed to its preservation for future generations of Virginians. Recently the Society received a private gift from the Eskridge family to conserve two fragile portraits in our collection. George Eskridge (d. 1735) of Westmoreland County, a prominent burgess, and his first wife, Rebecca Bonum Eskridge (d. 1715), were painted by an unidentified Virginia artist sometime after their marriage in 1680. Late seventeenth-century colonial American portraits are rare. Late seventeenth-century colonial American portraits painted by colonial Americans are even rarer: there were very few known portraitists active in the colony at this time.
These early and unusual paintings descended in the Eskridge family until they were given to the Society in 1914. Before their recent conservation, the original surfaces of the portraits were hidden beneath large areas of inept nineteenth-century repainting intended to repair minor damage. The cleaned paintings reveal that the Eskridges, as English gentry, were quick to display and enjoy the finery that wealth can buy. At the same time, the Eskridges wear notably somber expressions in their portraits, perhaps evidence of the difficult conditions of early settlement, where human life was fragile and the economy uncertain.

George Eskridge was selected by Mary Hewes to be the guardian of her daughter, Mary Ball, who became in turn the mother of George Washington. By Eskridge family tradition, Mary Ball Washington named her son out of devotion to George Eskridge.

The Eskridge family gathered at the Society recently for a Family Association meeting and to view the conserved portraits of their ancestors.


From History Notes: The Newsletter of the Virginia Historical Society

Number 24 (Autumn 1996),

------------------------------
The family in America begins with George Eskridge of Westmoreland County,
Virginia. The earliest record bearing his name in that county, which so far
has been discovered, is that of 1696, but there is one in Northumberland
County of 1689 (?), when he was made the executor of the will of Mr. Patrick
Spence, and the guardian of his sister, Mary.
There is a tradition that he came to Virginia in 1667, in charge of a
vessel, bringing the bricks from which the first house was built, but as there
seems to be no record of the date of building the house, no dependence can be
put in that tradition. There is a record in the office of the Northumberland
Court House which may prove that he was here as early as 1678, but until those
records are in condition to be seen, we must take the later dates. (This
being in 1927)
In 1696 Col. George Eskridge was residing, with his wife, Rebecca Bonum,
in Westmoreland County. In that year he was made executor of the will of his
brother-in-law, William Rust, Jr., who had married Margaret Bonum, sister to
the wife of George Eskridge. There is hardly a page in the old Order Books of
Westmoreland Co., from that time until his death in 1735, on which his name
does not appear in connection with the affairs of the State. He must have
been in one of the two counties earlier that 1639, for he would hardly have
been chosen executor of a will and guardian of a daughter, had he been a new
resident of that section. He was chosen Attorney for many prominent men, and
as guardian for numbers of orphans. He was one of the most prominent men of
his day, and a very successful lawyer. The Court apopointed him to assist the
executors in the will of "King" Carter.
Among the minors for whom George Eskridge was guardian, was Mary Ball,
the mother of Gen. George Washington. In "AN UNWRITTEN CHAPTER IN THE EARLY
LIFE OF MARY WASHINGTON", written by Dr. G. W. Geale in the Virginia
Historical Magazine, he says.
"The mother of General Washington, as all the world know, was Mary Ball,
youngest daughter of Capt. Joseph Ball, of Lancaster Co., Va., and only child
of his second marriage with a widow Johnson. Much obscurity has rested on
this Mrs. Johnson- her maiden name, parentage, and history after Capt. Ball's
death. Indeed the only clue as to her identity as far as is known has been a
single clause in Capt. Ball's will of June 25, 1711, naming "Eliza. Johnson,
daughter of my beloved wife". Within a few weeks of the date of the above
will, Mary Ball's father died, leaving her fatherless ere she had attained her
fiftth birthday. Despite the accounts of her biographers and the fictitious
letters that have entered into them, the succeeding years of her life until
her marriage on March 6, 1730, were mainly spent in a Northumberland home to
which she was taken within a year of her father's death. This was brought
about by her mother's marriage for the third time to Capt. Richard Hews, a
vestryman of St. Stephen's parish, and a prominent business man in the above
county. Her mother had had, by her first marriage, two children--John and
Elizabeth Johnson--who became the close associates of her youngest daughter,
and who appear to have held her in tenderest affection.
The shadow of death that had fallen on the home of Mary Ball in
Lancaster, also descended swiftly on the one in Northumberland, Capt. Hews
having died within a year after his marriage to her mother. His inventory
filed March 17, 1713, by his widow, Mary Hewes. Numerous entries in the
Northumberland records during the succeedidng seven years, show the
enterprising and businesslike character of this mother of the most eminent of
American women.
In the summer of 1721, Mrs. Hews died, and on July 29th of that year her
will was placed on record. The present writer having discovered it among the
Northumberland archives has faithfully transcribed it. It is seldom that a
document of this kind, maternal affection, having other and older children to
share its bequests, so concentrates itself upon a youngest daughter, and she a
child of thirteen summers. Perhaps of all tributes laid at the feet of Mary
Washington has been more heartfelt or significant of her worth than the
legacies of her mother's last will and testament, written as they were all
unconsciously of her future distinction. Elizabeth ~1600 Robert Eskridge ~1690 - >1737 Elizabeth Carr 47 47 Source:
Bailey & Britton family history book
__________________________________
Early Settlers of Lee Co VA...vol.1
__________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
13 Jan. 1702
William Carr mentions his daughter, Elizabeth Baley in his will
_______________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
21 Nov. 1725
probated; 29 Mar. 1726
Sarah Carr mentions her daughters, Elizabeth Baley & Ann Carr in her will
_______________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
Deed book 8...page 437
2 June 1730
John Bailey Jr and his wife, Elizabeth Baley and Joseph Carr to Richard
Coleman...51 acres...devised toElizabeth Carr by her father, will 1702.
P[urchased from Samuel Earle by William Carr...part of a patent of 300
acres granted to John Earle, dated 2 July1661
_______________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
Deed book 8...page 437
27 Oct. 1735
Between Elizabeth Bailey, widow and relict of John Bailey Jr., deceased
and William Bailey, eldest son of said John and Elizabeth, both of Cople
Parish and Westmoreland Co VA, of the one part and William Lane of the
same parish and county of the other part...50 acres in the branchesof
the Nominy River
________________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
2 June 1735
Elizabeth Bailey relict of John Bailey,Jr., deceased, made a deed of
gifts to her son, William Bailey of 50 acres
________________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
Deed book 8...page ?
27 Oct. 1735
betweenElizabeth Bailey, widow and relect of John Bailey Jr., deceased
and William Bailey, eldest son of said John and Elizabeth Bailey, bo
Cople Parish and Westmoreland Co VA, of the one part and William Lan
the same parish and county of the other part...50 acres in the branches
of the Nominy River
_______________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
Deed book 12...page 483
3 May 1737
Elizabeth Bailey relict of John Bailey Jr., deceased to William Bailey,
eldest son of Prince William Co VA,...70 acres on the Nomini River
_________________________________________
Westmoreland Co VA
18 June 1737
Elizabeth Bailey, wife of John Bailey Jr., and her son, William Bail
Prince William Co VA, eldest son of John Bailey Jr., leased to William
Lane of Westmoreland Co VA
__________________________________________ ~1480 Nicholas de Grendale 1656 - 1727 Sarah Eskridge 71 71 Note: Will of Sarah Carr, widow of William Carr, made November 1, 1726 To daughter Elizabeth Bailey my clothes. Residue of estate to daughter Ann Carr. 29 Mar 1727 Parish of Overkellet George son of George Eskridge and Elizabeth 30 Sep 1655  First marriage of Sarah Carr to Willoughby Newton. ~1576 - >1617 Mary Hooker 41 41 ~1574 - 1617 Richard Greene 43 43 1528 - 1601 John Hooker 73 73 note: John was baptized 4 Jan 1989 in the slake temple. He was endowed 8 Feb 1989 in the slake temple. John married Rachel GRINDAL about 1559 in of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. They were sealed 5 Jul 1996 in the Ogden temple. 1530 - 1583 Rachel Grindall 53 53 ~1645 - <1724 Elizabeth Lawton 79 79 1390 Geraph ap Voell >1607 - 1693 George Lawton 86 86 ~1575 - >1643 Joanne Tattersall 68 68 1597 - 1658 John Greene 61 61 note: John Greene, surgeon, born in 1597, who married, November 4, 1619, Joan Tattersall. She died at Conanictt in 1643, where she had taken refuge when the Massachusetts troops under Captain Cooke made their raid on the inhabitants of Silawomet, now Warwick, Rhode Island. John's second wife was Alice Daniels, widow, and his third was named Phillip (probably Phillipa), who survived him, and who? in a deed, August 27, 1668, mentioned her "granddaughter Phillip Greene." Alice Daniels, his second wife, held land in Providence as early as 1637. Phillip was born in 1601, and died March 10, 1688.


It is probable that John Greene was born at Elowridge Hall, the seat of his ancestors. He resided in England at Salsbury, Wiltshire, and his first marriage took place in St. Thomas' Church in that city. The baptismal records of all of his children appear in the register of that church. Henry E. Turner, in his work "The Greenes of Warwick in Colonial History" states that John was the son of Peter Greene, of ,Audley Hall, Salisbury, but later investigations proved this incorrect, and the authentic pedigree has been printed above.


John Greene sailed in the ship "James," from Hampton for Boston, April 6, 1635, and landed at the latter place with his wife and five children on June 3rd of that year. He went first to Salem, but August 1, 1637, he was in Providence, where, having spoken contemptuously against the magistrates, he was held in 100 marks bail to appear before the quarterly court. September 29, 1637, he was fined Ð20, and commanded to keep without the jurisdiction of tile court under penalty of further fine and imprisonment. March 12, 1638, Roger Williams deeded to John Greene a parcel of land. John was one of the founders of the Baptist church in Rhode Island, one of the twelve men who organized it. In November, 1642, he purchased of an Indian, Miantonomi, the land called Occupassuatuxet, which property remained in the possession of his descendants until it was sold in 1782 to John Brown, of Providence, whose descendants still live on the property.


From the same Indian, January 12, 1643, John and twelve others purchased for 144 fathoms of wampum (Indian shell money strung on skin cords) the tract of land called Shawomet, now Warwick. September 12, 1643, Pomham and Socconocco, Indians, complained of unjust treatment accorded them by John and his companions and the Warwick settlers were ordered to appear before the magistrates of Massachusetts. The Warwick men refused, denying the power of the Massachusetts courts and soldiers under Captain Cooke were sent to bring them before the authorities. All were captured but John Greene, and were imprisoned until March, 1644. John Greene, Samuel Corton and Randall Holden sailed to England from New York in 1644 to obtain redress for their wrongs, but were unsuccessful, and Greene and Holden returned to America, landing in Boston September 13, 1646. John was Commissioner in1654, 1655, 1656 and 1657. He took the freeman's oath in 1655. He died at Warwick, in 1658, and his will was proved January 7, 1659. 1542 William Carr 1593 - 1623 Martha Hardington 30 30 ~1500 - >1523 William Grindall 23 23 ~1560 Richard Tatersole 1620 - 1708 John Greene 88 88 note: John Greene, born 1620, baptized August 15 of that year; died November 27, 1708, aged 88 years. He was baptized, as before stated, in St. Thomas' Church, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. John had but one wife, Anne, daughter of William Almy, of Portsmouth, who died May 17, 1709, aged 88 years. In 1651, he was elected Commissioner from Warwick, which office he held until 1659, when he was elected Assistant and continued in that capacity until 1686, having been elected every year with two exceptions, for 27 years. He was again assistant in 1689, and in 1690 was elected Deputy Governor of Rhode Island, holding that office until 1700. In 1651 and 1652 he was Recorder, and in 1657, 1658, 1659 and 1661, Attorney General. A full and excellent account of Deputy Governor John Greene is contained m the "Greenes of Warwick.'' Phillipa Greene 1592 - 1653 Benjamin Carr 61 61 Benjamin Carr died in 1653 leaving his four sons to live with re latives. The two older boys, Robert and Caleb were sent to Plymouth Colony on the 'Elizabeth Ann' on May 9, 1635, to live with their Uncle William and Aunt Susan (Rothchild) Carr. William and Susan and their small baby had sailed to America in 1621 on the 'Fortune' which was commanded by Capt. Roger Williams. They stayed in Plymouth Colony until June 1622, then with only an Indian as companion and a compass for a guide, they set out on foot in a SW direction through a trackless wilderness. After a journey of 48 days, they came to what is now Mount Hope Bay, where they built their cabin about where Bristol, Rhode Island is located now. (Quoted from Watson's 'The House of Carr',1926)
[Mamie.ftw]
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996 1552 - 1604 Joanne Wale 52 52 1550 - 1604 Thomas Almy 54 54 ~1664 - 1690 Caleb Carr 26 26 1575 - 1624 Christopher Almy 49 49 1602 - 1676 Audrey Barlowe 74 74 1614 - 1681 Robert Carr 67 67 1566 Johnis Barlowe 1627 - 1709 Annis Almy 82 82 1567 Margareta Woodland ~1537 Richard Woodland ~1540 Selvestor Honyfold ~1540 William Barlowe 1628 - 1711 Elizabeth Hazard 83 83 1625: Elizabeth Hazard was born in England.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Comprising Three Generations of Settlers Who Came Before 1690" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1657, April 16: "At a toune meeting . . . it is Consented unto by Voate that Thomas sshreiff hath libertie to sitt doune for the present upon that house plott that John Porter hath giuen him liberty to sitt doune upon for present; upon his wifes peacabl and good behauiour towards hir neighbours; untill he Can more Conueniently prouide for himself or the toune take further order Concerning them: mr William Balston, Philip Shearman and mr John Briggs are apoynted to speake With shreifs wife and William Charles and George Lawtons Wife and to giue them the best advise and Warning for ther own peace and the peace of the place. (Research of Claire Dietz, RIGENWEB)
"Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth, Rhode Island" Edited by A. Perry and C. S. Brigham for the Rhode Island Historical Society; E. L. Freeman & Sons, state printers; Providence, Rhode Island; 1901(974.502 P867R ACPL)

1669, November 30: She is mention in the (1st) Last Will and Testament of her father, at Portsmouth (Newport) Rhode Island as the wife of George Lawson. This will was later voided and she is not mentioned in the (2nd) Last Will and Testament dated November 13, 1676.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Comprising Three Generations of Settlers Who Came Before 1690" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1711, November 8: Elizabeth Lawton died at Portsmouth (Newport) Rhode Island.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Comprising Three Generations of Settlers Who Came Before 1690" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

"The Hazard Family of Rhode Island 1635-1894" by Caroline E. Robinson; pp. 3-5; published by the author; Boston, Massachusetts; 1895 (929.2 H3368R ACPL) ~1395 Richard Hooker 1500 - 1548 Robert Voell Hooker 48 48 Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1474 Alice Druitt Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1500 Agnes Doble Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1480 - ~1520 John Voell Hooker 40 40 Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1454 Richard Druitt Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1454 Joan Kelly Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1460 Robert Voell Hooker Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1454 Margery Bolter Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1437 John Voell Hooker Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1414 Jago Voell Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1426 Alice Hooker Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1434 Roger Bolter Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1434 John Kelly Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1434 Jilian Wilforde Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1414 Robert Wilforde Source: Roy C. Leggitt, royc@@cts.com. ~1500 - 1529 William Buckton 29 29 1611 - 1669 Martha Potter 58 58 ~1406 William Buckton 1585 - >1614 Isabell Smith 29 29 ~1559 - ~1600 Francis Smith 41 41 ~1565 Ann 1515 - 1578 Henry Branding 63 63 1550 - 1605 Thomas Lawton 55 55 ~1552 - 1605 Mary 53 53 1527 - 1565 Thomas Lawton 38 38 ~1532 - >1558 Joan Wheeler 26 26 ~1514 Thomas Wheeler ~1517 Ellen UNKNOWN 1566 Ursula Branding ~1416 Anne Setone ~1366 - <1413 Piers Buckton 47 47 ~1632 - 1697 Sarah Snow 65 65 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1591 - 1625 William Walker 34 34 1620 - 1697 William Walker 77 77 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1498 - 1548 James Snow 50 50 1600 - 1676 Nicholas Snow 76 76 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1557 - 1644 Elizabeth Rowlles 87 87 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1567 Nicholas Snow From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1599 - 1677 Constance Hopkins 78 78 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1581 - 1644 Stephen Hopkins 63 63 Stephen Hopkins was one of only a few passengers on the Mayflower to have made a prior trip t o America. He came in 1609 on the Sea Venture headed for Jamestown, Virginia. But instead, th ey were marooned on an island following a hurricane, and the 150 passengers were stranded fo r nine months. Hopkins led an uprising, challenging the governor's authority, and was sentenc ed to death. But he begged and moaned about the ruin of his wife and children, and so was par doned out of sympathy. The company eventually managed to build a ship, and escaped the island . After spending several years in Jamestown, Hopkins returned to England sometime between 161 3 and 1617.

Stephen Hopkins brought with him on the Mayflower his wife Elizabeth, children Giles and Cons tance by his first marriage, and Damaris by his second marriage. A son Oceanus was born whil e the Mayflower was at sea. Stephen participated in the early exploring missions and was an " ambassador" along with Myles Standish for early Indian relations.

Stephen Hopkins is mentioned in a letter written by William Bradford and Isaac Allerton o n 8 September 1623, which was found in uncalendered papers at the Public Records Office in Lo ndon.  The letter was presented as evidence for the defense in the 1624 court case Stevens an d Fell vs. the Little James.  The letter is published in American Historical Review, 8(1903): 294-301.  The short section about Stephen Hopkins reads as follows (spelling modernized):

About Hopkins and his men we are come to this issue.  The men we retain in the general accord ing to his resignation and equity of the thing.  And about that recconing of 20 odd pounds, w e have brought it to this pass, he is to have - 6 - " - payed by you there, and the rest to b e quit; it is for nails and such other things as we have had of his brother here for the comp anies use, and upon promise of payment by us, we desire you will accordingly do it.

Another little-known reference to Stephen Hopkins, which also alludes to his two servants (Ed ward Doty and Edward Leister), is found in the Minutes for the Council of New England, on 5 M ay 1623 (reprinted from Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, April 1867, pp. 93-9 4):

Touching the difference between Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Peirce, Mr. Hopkins alleadgeth that hee h ath paid to Mr Peirce for Transportation of himselfe and two persons more, and Likewise for i hs goods, wch Peirce acknowledgeth, but alleadgeth, that by reason of his unfortunate returne , the rest of the passengers that went upon the Like Conditions have been contented to allo w unto 40s a person towards his Loss, and therefore desireth that Master Hopkyns may doe th e like, which Mr. Hopkins at length agreed unto, soe as Mr. Peirce and his Associates will ac cept of ÂÐ6 for 3 passengers out of ÂÐ20 his Adventure wch he hath in their Joynt Stock.  And t herefore they both pray that the Councell will bee pleased to write to the Associates to acce pt thereof, which they are pleased to doe.

In 1636, Hopkins was fined for the battery of John Tisdale, in 1637 he was found guilty of al lowing men to drink on a Sunday at his house, and in 1638 he was fined for not dealing fairl y with an apprentice-girl, Dorothy Temple. He was also charged with several other minor crime s, including selling glass at too high a price, selling illegal intoxicants, and allowing me n to get drunk at his house. However, this in no way indicated he was disloyal to the Colony- -in fact he was Assistant governor from 1633 until 1636, and he volunteered to fight in the P equot War of 1637.



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The last Will and Testament of Mr. Stephen Hopkins exhibited upon the Oathes of mr Willm Brad ford and Captaine Miles Standish at the generall Court holden at Plymouth the xxth of Augus t Anno dm 1644 as it followeth in these wordes vizt.

The sixt of June 1644 I Stephen Hopkins of Plymouth in New England being weake yet in good an d prfect memory blessed be God yet considering the fraile estate of all men I do ordaine an d make this to be my last will and testament in manner and forme following and first I do com mitt my body to the earth from whence it was taken, and my soule to the Lord who gave it, m y body to b eburyed as neare as convenyently may be to my wyfe Deceased And first my will i s that out of my whole estate my funerall expences be discharged secondly that out of the rem ayneing part of my said estate that all my lawfull Debts be payd thirdly I do bequeath by thi s my will to my sonn Giles Hopkins my great Bull wch is now in the hands of Mris Warren. Als o I do give to Stephen Hopkins my sonn Giles his sonne twenty shillings in Mris Warrens hand s for the hire of the said Bull Also I give and bequeath to my daughter Constanc Snow the wyf e of Nicholas Snow my mare also I give unto my daughter Deborah Hopkins the brodhorned blac k cowe and her calf and half the Cowe called Motley Also I doe give and bequeath unto my daug hter Damaris Hopkins the Cowe called Damaris heiffer and the white faced calf and half the co we called Mottley Also I give to my daughter Ruth the Cowe called Red Cole and her calfe an d a Bull at Yarmouth wch is in the keepeing of Giles Hopkins wch is an yeare and advantage ol d and half the curld Cowe Also I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth the Cowe called S mykins and her calf and thother half of the Curld Cowe wth Ruth and an yearelinge heiffer wt h out a tayle in the keeping of Gyles Hopkins at Yarmouth Also I do give and bequeath unto m y foure daughters that is to say Deborah Hopkins Damaris Hopkins Ruth Hopkins and Elizabeth H opkins all the mooveable goods the wch do belong to my house as linnen wollen beds bedcloathe s pott kettles pewter or whatsoevr are moveable belonging to my said house of what kynd soeve r and not named by their prticular names all wch said mooveables to be equally devided amongs t my said daughters foure silver spoones that is to say to eich of them one, And in case an y of my said daughters should be taken away by death before they be marryed that then the par t of their division to be equally devided amongst the Survivors. I do also by this my will ma ke Caleb Hopkins my sonn and heire apparent giveing and bequeathing unto my said sonn aforesa id all my Right title and interrest to my house and lands at Plymouth wth all the Right titl e and interrest wch doth might or of Right doth or may hereafter belong unto mee, as also I g ive unto my saide heire all such land wch of Right is Rightly due unto me and not at prsent i n my reall possession wch belongs unto me by right of my first comeing into this land or by a ny other due Right, as by such freedome or otherwise giveing unto my said heire my full & who le and entire Right in all divisions allottments appoyntments or distributions whatsoever t o all or any pt of the said lande at any tyme or tymes so to be disposed Also I do give moreo ver unto my foresaid heire one paire or yooke of oxen and the hyer of them wch are in the han ds of Richard Church as may appeare by bill under his hand Also I do give unto my said heir e Caleb Hopkins all my debts wch are now oweing unto me, or at the day of my death may be owe ing unto mee either by booke bill or bills or any other way rightfully due unto mee ffurtherm ore my will is that my daughters aforesaid shall have free recourse to my house in Plymouth u pon any occation there to abide and remayne for such tyme as any of them shall thinke meete a nd convenyent & they single persons And for the faythfull prformance of this my will I do mak e and ordayne my aforesaid sonn and heire Caleb Hopkins my true and lawfull Executor ffurthe r I do by this my will appoynt and make my said sonn and Captaine Miles Standish joyntly supe rvisors of this my will according to the true meaneing of the same that is to say that my Exe cutor & supervisor shall make the severall divisions parts or porcons legacies or whatsoeve r doth appertaine to the fullfilling of this my will It is also my will that my Executr & Sup ervisor shall advise devise and dispose by the best wayes & meanes they cann for the disposei ng in marriage or other wise for the best advancnt of the estate of the forenamed Deborah Dam aris Ruth and Elizabeth Hopkins Thus trusting in the Lord my will shalbe truly prformed accor ding to the true meaneing of the same I committ the whole Disposeing hereof to the Lord tha t hee may direct you herein

June 6th 1644

Witnesses hereof By me Steven Hopkins

Myles Standish

William Bradford



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Criminal Counts against Stephen:

1607:  Mutiny on ship bound for Virginia.  Sentenced to death, but sentence commuted on behal f of his wife and children.

1636:  Assault and Battery of John Tisdale, fined ÂÐ5. 40s.

1637:  Disorderly Conduct:  Allowing drinking and scuffleboard in his house on a Sunday, allo wing servants to get drunk.

1638:  Disorderly Conduct:  Allowing three friends to get drunk at his house

1638:  Price Fixing:  Selling beer and nutmeg above the accepted price limit

1638:  Breach of Contract:  Failing to properly provide for his servant Dorothy Temple per hi s contract.

1639:  Illegal Sale of Alcohol without a License


From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1580 - 1610 Mary 30 30 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1530 - 1599 Nicholas Snow 69 69 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1535 - 1595 Elizabeth Harwoode 60 60 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1548 - 1581 Nicholas Hopkins 33 33 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. 1499 Martha White 1460 - 1520 Richard Snow 60 60 1462 Elizabeth Hartherly 1430 - 1490 Anthony Snow 60 60 1429 Anne Hartley 1590 David Trabuc 1597 Galharde d'Andrailh Her dowry was 450 livres of Turin and a trousseau <1593 Jean Chibailhe ~1600 Marie Mariette ~1575 - 1615 Arnaud d'Andrailh 40 40 Occupation: Plowman of the Moreaux in Montauban ~1580 Lizette De Gascon ~1560 Guillaume Trabuc ~1564 - ~1615 Anne Azam 51 51 1) Her dowry was 33 ecus of gold which equalled 90 pounds of Turin gold, and bedding 1550 - 1619 Pierre Chibailhe 69 69 Occupation: Owner Of A Mill At Sapiac 1562 Bernarde de Lambrail 1565 - 1617 Jean Mariette 52 52 1530 - 1583 Jean Azam 53 53 Weaver by trade ~1540 - ~1583 Naude de Marty 43 43 ~1643 Richard Minter 1525 John Almy ~1529 Thomas Wale ~1532 Joane Cooper 1801 - 1867 Robert Scoular 65 65 Robert SCOULAR arrived in Canada in 1820 on the PROMPT.
He settled in Lanark County, Ontario. 1804 - 1847 Helen Donald 43 43 1827 Robert Scoular 1829 Janet Scoular 1831 Anabella Scoular 1837 - 1850 George Scoular 13 13 1841 Mathew Scoular 1844 - 1913 James Donald Scoular 69 69 ~1847 - 1852 Helen Scoular 5 5 ~1776 Thomas Donald 1786 Janet Brown ~1755 Thomas Donald ~1758 Mary Miller ~1769 - 1842 Robert Scoular 73 73 1772 - >1804 Annabella Lauchlan 32 32 1796 - 1878 Gavin Scoular 81 81 1798 - 1865 Agnes Scoular 67 67 1800 Elizabeth Scoular 1804 - 1891 Matthew Scoular 86 86 ~1780 Jean Craig ~1808 Jean Scoular ~1604 Robert Tarrant 1607 - 1646 Joane Sloper 38 38 ~1535 William Bailey ~1530 Elizabeth Woolfrey 1511 - 1556 William Bailey 45 45 ~1518 Johan Evans Living Sargent 1898 - 1978 Florence May Penney 79 79 William John Evans Living Evans Living Plott Living Evans Living Evans 1951 - 1959 Keith Sheldon Evans 8 8 Cause of death; Aplastic Anemia Living Evans Living Jurcak Living Evans Living Evans Living Evans Living McKellar Living Evans Living Evans Living Evans Living Evans Living Hernandez Living Hernandez Living Hernandez Living Evans Living Lorenz Living Lorenz Living Lorenz Living Evans Living Hugh Living Evans Living Robinson Living Evans Living Evans Shirley Elise Frazee ~1632 - 1705 James Wright 73 73 1608 - 1656 Samuel Nettleton 48 48 ~1607 - 1676 Jonas Weed 69 69 Information from: Lloyd A. Horrocks

Came on Arabella in 1630 together with John Winthrop and Lo rd Richard Saltonstall. Jonas was a part owner of the ship, which was sold after it was unloaded, at Watertown. He was one of six men who made their way to the Connecticut Riv er and founded Wethersfield about two years before Thomas H ooker founded Hartford. Later Jonas moved to Stamford wher e he spent the remainder of his life. Source, typescript fr om Herman Weed by Rev. Charles Allison Weed, Ph.D., Calvar y Baptist Church, Rio Grande, OH 45674. Came to Waterton, M A in 1629 from Yorkshire in ship Arabella with the Lord Sal tonstall contingent. He moved to Stamford in 1641. His wi fe was Molly who died 1713. He had sons John, Daniel, Jona s, and Samuel and three daughters. Source, Mrs. Foster Brya nt, Port Arthur, Texas. 1641 date from Patrick J. Eagan, B oca Raton, FL.

p. 318, Colket. On "Arbella" to Watertown 1630, Wethersfie ld 1635, Stamford 1640 d bef 5 Apr 1676.

GMB. 1590 - 1657 Simon Hoyt 67 67 1640 - 1692 Dorcas Weed 52 52 First name also given as Dorcus. D. 1658 Maria ~1580 Mary Jane Davidson 1609 - 1641 Mary Cranbroke 32 32 1692 - 1720 Hannah Bulkeley 28 28 ~1534 Agnes Elliott ~1516 John Elliott ~1516 - 1588 Margaret Sheppey 72 72 1476 Thomas Elliott 1480 Margaret Wilson 1445 Richard Elliott ~1420 Thomas Elliott 1534 - 1602 Elizabeth Jardfield 68 68 ~1510 Richard Jardfield 1548 - 1612 Thomas Foster 63 63 ~1551 - 1624 Susanna 73 73 ~1408 Thomas Foster IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1121 Hugo Forster IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1405 Joan De Elmedon IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1372 William Forster IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 1176 - BET 1220 AND 1222 John Forster IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1280 - 1328 Reginald Forster 48 48 IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1320 - 1371 Richard Forster 51 51 IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1385 John Forster Title: Forster Resources: Will and Codicil of Francis Forster of Buston and Deal, England, dated in 1778; Will and Codicil of William Forster, dated Sept. 8 and Oct. 20, 1778, respectively; Will of Sir William Burroughs, dated July 19, 1825, with several Codicils; Will and Codicil of Robert Salter, dated Aug. 23, 1831 and March 22, 1833, respectively; Will of Susannah Salter, dated June 12, 1845; Affidavit, with exhibits, of Francis Forster from July 1880; collection of letters, poems and various other documents of William B. Forster, including letters from 1910 during his emigration voyage to the United States; certificates of birth, marriage and death of Forster "clan", beginning with Francis Forster; letters and notes of Ada Forster to Mildred Forster [Archerd], including Hancock genealogy, and account of Ada's trip to England in the summer of 1939; Gladys Bowman Forster letters concerning England and voyage to Philippines; correspondence of Mildred Forster Archerd with relatives in England; and review in January1992 of Forster materials in possession of Clifton B. Forster, and extended discussions and correspondence with Clifton and his wife Nancy from and after 1992. Warkworth, Margate and other Parish Registers - extracts available on-line at LDS website. Using these resources, as well as resources of the Society of Genealogists, London, I have found significant evidence tying my Forster side into the Forster gentry of Low Buston, Warkworth parish, Northumberland; beyond that, going further back, reliance is exclusively on the research of Joe Forster, as set forth in his manuscript "The Fighting Forsters, Fosters", copy in library of Society of Genealogists in London, England. This typed Manuscript was completed in 1983; Mr. Forster is now deceased. On an introductory page, Mr. Forster writes: "In compiling this family history I must acknowledge the great help I received from the following: - the staffs of the Harris Library, Preston, the Mitchell Library, Glasgow, and the Libraries of Newcastle and Durham, and particularly the staffs of the Public Record Offices at Gosforth and Durham. My thanks to the late Norman Walton of Gateshead, to Frank Vaughan of Wembley, to A. Poole of Wimbleton, to Bob Forster of Plymouth, to Mrs. Willis of Durham, to A.W. Rolfe of London, to Ann Power of South Shields, to Brian Bacon of Queensland, to Mrs. J. Weisenberg, nee Forster, of California, and to Paul Purvis, a fellow Dunelmian, and his cheerful staff at Prontaprint, Preston. . . .The following books are some of the sources used in compiling the family history . . . : - 'Callendar of Border Papers' by Jos. Baines; 'Complete Peerage'; 'Chronicles of Stephen Foster's Family' by E.F. Mornewerek; Catholic Record Society Vols; 'Coaching in the North Country' by M. Jamison; "Dorothy Forster' by Besant; 'Dorothy' by J. Bird; Durham & Northumberland Wills, Surtees Society . . . ; 'Border History' by Ridpath; Burke's 'Landed Gentry'; 'Foster's of Cold Hesledon' by Joseph Foster; 'Aldermaston' by W. Money; 'Foster-Barham Genealogy' by F. Foster-Barham; 'Epistolarium Forsterianum' by Dr. T. Forster; Heralds Visitations, Northern Counties, and Berks; 'History of Northumberland' by Rev. J. Hodgson; 'History of Durham' by Surtees; 'History of Corbridge' by R. H. Forster; 'History of Newton Cap' by Surtees; 'History & Antiquities of North Durham' by Rev. J. Raine; 'Life of W. E. Forster' by T. W. Reid; Memoirs of Robert Carey; 'Men of Mark Twixt Tyne & Tweed' by R. Welford; 'North Country Sketches' by Neasham; 'The Steel Bonnets' by G. M. Fraser . . . ; 'Yorkshire Catholics' by Peacock; publications of the North-east Catholic History Society. The Manuscript of Dr. Ann Forster, and the Bell Collection, are both deposited at the Northumberland Record Office, Melton Park, Gosforth, Newcastle." And see: Foster Genealogy, by Frederick Clifton Pierce, 1899 - Press of W.B. Conkey Company, Chicago (LDS


IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 1220 - ~1256 Randolph Forster 36 36 IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 1250 - 1284 Alfred Forster 34 34 IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 1146 - 1176 William Forster 30 30 IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 <1384 Simon De Orde IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 <1384 Eleanor Riddell IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 <1366 Peter de Orde IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 ~1400 Elizabeth De Orde IO2255 Due to a typographical error in the Folger record(Herbert Folger, 1920), many mistakenly assumed that Hugh's wife, Ann, maiden name was Eaton and that her father was Francis Eaton.  This is not true. per Calkins Record&lt;Jan 2004, p 4 Jane Collier 1518 Stephen Hopkins ~1552 - 1581 Mary Poore 29 29 From the Rootsweb database of David Torrey. ~1515 John Poole Probably moved to Charfield, which is about two miles WSW of Wotton under Edge,Gloucestershire. ~1530 Mary Hopkins, 27 MAR 972 - 1031 Robert II Capet Alias:<ALIA> The /Pious/
ROBERT THE PIOUS, French ROBERT LE PIEUX, King of France who took
Burgundy into the French realm.
The son of Hugh Capet, founder of the Capetian dynasty, and Adelaide of
Aquitaine, Robert was educated at the episcopal school of Reims under
Gerbert of Aurillac, later Pope Sylvester II.  Soon after his own
coronation (July 987), Hugh prudently arranged the election and
coronation (December 987) of Robert, thus facilitating his son's eventu
succession (October 996) as sole ruler.  His excommunication as a result
of his marriage within the prohibited degrees of relationship was
eventually lifted after the repudiation of the childless Bertha in 1001.
Constance of Arles, whom the King married two years later, was the moth
of his successor, Henry I.
Robert's domain was not extensive; and, to increase his power, he
vigorously and tenaciously pressed his claim to fiefs as they became
vacant. Thus, when the duke of Burgundy died without an heir (1002),
Robert went to war against a rival claimant. Only in 1015, however, did
he finally succeed in subduing the rich duchy. (The gain was transitory,
for in 1032 Henry I granted Burgundy to his brother, Robert, and it
thereafter remained for centuries outside royal control.)
Robert was called "The Pious" because of his humility and charity.  His
biographer, Helgaud, wrote "that he was tall, slightly stooped, fat and
had deformed toes.  He was gentle, well read and a friend tothe poor. 
Constance was an unbearable wife and King Robert looked forward to a
world where Constance would not bother him."  He died a year before she
did.
A patron of the Cluniac monastic movement, Robert apparently ruled firm
and judiciously in his own lands.
[91502.ftw]
ROBERT THE PIOUS, French ROBERT LE PIEUX, King of France who took
Burgundy into the French realm.
The son of Hugh Capet, founder of the Capetian dynasty, and Adelaide of
Aquitaine,Robert was educated at the episcopal school of Reims under
Gerbert of Aurillac, later Pope Sylvester II.  Soon after his own
coronation (July 987), Hugh prudently arranged the election and
coronation (December 987) of Robert, thusfacilitating his son's eventual
succession (October 996) as sole ruler.  Hisexcommunication as a result
of his marriage within the prohibited degrees ofrelationship was
eventually lifted after the repudiation of the childless Bertha in 1001.
Constance of Arles, whom the King married two years later, was the moth
of his successor, Henry I.
Robert's domain was not extensive; and, to increase his power, he
vigorously and tenaciously pressed his claim to fiefs as they became
vacant. Thus, when the duke of Burgundy died without an heir (1002),
Robert went to war against a rival claimant. Only in 1015, however, did
he finally succeed in subduing the rich duchy. (The gain was transitory,
for in 1032 Henry I granted Burgundy to his brother, Robert, and it
thereafter remained for centuries outside royal control.)
Robert was called "The Pious" because of his humility and charity.  His
biographer, Helgaud, wrote "that he was tall, slightly stooped, fat and
had deformed toes.  He was gentle,well read and a friend to the poor. 
Constance was an unbearable wife and King Robert looked forward to a
world where Constance would not bother him."  He died a year before she
did.
A patron of the Cluniac monastic movement, Robert apparently ruled firm
and judiciously in his own lands. 1477 - 1537 Leonard Poole 60 60 Of Sapperton, Gloucestershire, which is between Cirencester and Stroud. ~1495 Katheryn Bruges Daughter of Sir Giles Bruges of Coberley, Gloucester; mother of four boys and two girls; living 1539. D. 1511 Giles Bruges Elder son of Thomas Bruges by Florence Darell; of Coberley, Gloucester; knighted for valour 1497; sheriff of Glos 1499. Coberley was also spelled Cubberley; it is about seven miles east of Gloucester on A436. 1 1040 Robert De Quincy 1155 - 1219 Saier IV De Quincy 64 64 Saier's marriage to his wife, Margaret De Beaumont, ultimately made him
very wealthy.  When Margaret's only brother, Robert Fitz-Pernel, died in
1204, shebecame his heiress and Saier succeeded to a part of Robert's
vast estates inLeicester and Grandmesnil.  Saier was the royal Justice
in many counties andKing John "Lackland" Plantagenet made him the first
Earl of Winchester in 1210.  King John's reign was a difficult one and
the barons were very unhappy with the state of affairs.  Saire joined t
barons' rebellion against King John.  The rebel barons, including Saier,
went to Paris in 1216 to talk to KingLouis VIII of France.  They offered
Louis the throne of England if he would help them in their cause against
King John.  Louis agreed and led an expedition to England.  Saier was a
principal commander in Louis' fight; however, they were defeated at the
Battle of Lincoln and Louis returned to France.  Saier's lands were
seized for his part in the rebellion and he was taken prisoner by the
royalists.  King John had died in 1216., and now, Saier submitted to the
rule of John's sone, King Henry III, and all of Saier's lands were
restored to him.  In 1218, he went to the Holy Land but shortly after h
arrival,he became ill and died.
MISC:  Earl of Wincester, Magna Carta Surety, 1215, Crusader 1219 (s
Robert de Quincy, d . ca. 1198), Lord of Buckley and of Fawside,
Crusader; m. Orabella, dau. of Ness; and grandso n of Maud de St. Liz by
her 2nd husb., Saher de Quincy of Buckley and Daventry.  He was a Baron
present at Lincoln when WILLIAM the Lion of Scotland did homage to the
English monarch in October 1200.  He obtained large grants and immuniti
form King JOHN and was created Earl of Winchester on 2 Mar 1207, having
been governor in 1203 of the Castle of Ruil in Normandy.  He is credited
with rewriting the Magna Charta from the Charts of King HENRY I and the
Saxon Code . Because he had opposed the King's concession to Pope's
legate, he was bitterly hated by King JOHN.  One of the Barons to whom
the City and Tower of London were resigned, SAIRE was excommunicated wi
the other Barons the following year.  He was sent, with ROBERT
FITZWALTER, the Surety, by the other Barons, to invite the Dauphin of
France to assume the Crown of England and, even after the death of King
JOHN, he kept a strong garrison in Montsorell Castle in behalf ofPrince
LOUIS.  When the Barons, being greatly outnumbered, were defeated by the
troops of King HENRY III, SAIRE was made prisoner and his estates were
forfeited.  In the following October his immense estates were restored
upon his submission.  In 1218 the Earl of Winchester went with the Earls
of Chesterand Arundel to the Holy Land, assisted at the siege of
Damietta in 1219, anddied on 3 Nov of the same year, on the way to
Jerusalem.
SAIRE is associated with two stalwart Castles in the South of England:
Colchester and Winchester, both with the Latin "castrum" root, signifyi
that they were once the sites of Roman forts.  Colchester was the large
Norman keep in England.  It measures one hundred fifty-two by one hundr
seventeeen feet, enclosing nearlytwice the area of the Tower of London. 
Its walls vary between eleven and thirty feet in thickness.  Winchester
Castle was first erected by WILLIAM the Conqueror with later alterations
by HENRY III.
Earl of Manchester and signer of the Magna Charta.   When the baronial
war brok e out, his lordship's pennant waved on the side of freedom and
he became so eminent amongst those sturdychiefs that he was chosen one
of the celebrated twenty-five barons appointedto enforce the observance
of Magna Carta.  Adhering to the same party after the accession of Henry
III, the Earl of Winchester had a principal command atthe battle of
Lincoln and, there being defeated, was taken prisoner by the royalists.
But submitting in the following Octob




[1397503.ged]

ROBERT DE QUINCY & ORABELLA DIVORCED; EMPR. CHARLEMassachusettsGNE'S DESouth Carolina.(2)P.222;
CREATED
EARL OF WESTCHESTER 1207; SURETY FOR MassachusettsGNA CARTA 1215. 1130 - 1190 Robert III De Beaumont 60 60 Robert (surnamed Blanchmaines, from having white hands) de Bellomont, 3
Earl of Leicester, adhering to Prince Henry, in the 19th year of King
Henry II.,in his rebellion, incurred the high displeasure of that
monarch. The king commanding that his town of Leicester should be la
waste, it was besieged,and the greater part burnt; the inhabitants
having permission for 300 poundsto move whither they pleased. He was
received however in royal favor in fouryears afterwards (1177), and had
restoration of all his lands and castles, save the castle of Montsorel,
in the co. of Leicester, and Pacey in Normandy; but surviving King Henr
he stood in such favor with Richard I, that those castles were likewise
restored to him, and he was appointed to carry one of the swords of sta
at that monarch's coronation. He married Petronella Grentmesnil, daught
of Hugh de Grentmesnil, with whom he had the whole honor of Hinkley, and
stewardship of England.




[1397503.ged]

U.S. PRESIDENT #1 WASHINGTON; PED EMPR. CHARLEMassachusettsGNE'S DESouth Carolina. (2) P. 222;
3RD
EARL OF LEICESTER; ANCESTRAL FILE GIVES DEATH  Indiana DURAZZO PROVENCE, WEST
ALBANIA.
OF BEAUMONT, FRANCE. ~0995 Adela D'Anjou ~1135 - ~1183 Maldred Fitz- Dolfin 48 48 ~1106 John De Stuteville ~1120 UNKNOWN Agnes 1225 - 1296 Jean D'Acre De Brienne 71 71 ~1265 - 1339 Henry De Beaumont 74 74 Justicair of Scotland; Lord Beaumont; Earl of Buchan[91502.ftw]
Justicair of Scotland; Lord Beaumont; Earl of Buchan ~1289 - <1349 Alice Comyn 60 60 ~1315 - 1361 Isabel De Beaumont 46 46 ~1045 Thurstine 1009 - 1079 Adele Alix 70 70 Nickname:<NICK> Adaele (Alix) Princess Of FRANCE ~1062 - 1103 Humbert II De Savoy 41 41 Count of Maurienne and Savoy[91502.ftw]
Count of Maurienne and Savoy ~1081 - 1138 William II De Warrene 57 57 Rebuilt, enlarged, and strengthened Lewes Castle which is now used as t
museum of Sussex Archeaeological Society.  William founded Cluniac Prio
in 1078, now a ruin, and endowed the chapter house of the Priory.
2nd Earl of Warrenand 2nd Earl of Surrey, joined Robert de Belesme, Earl
of Arundel and Shrewsbury, in favor of Robert Curthose, against King
Henry I., and in consequence forfeited his English earldom and estates;
but those were subsequently restored to him, and he was ever afterwar
good and faithful subject to King Henry.
William de Warren II, 2nd Earl of Warren and 2nd Earl of Surrey, joined
Robert de Belesme, Earl of Arundel and Shrewsbury, in favor of Robert
Curthose, against King Henry I., and in consequence forfeited his Engli
earldom and estates; but those were subsequently restored to him, and he
was ever afterwards a good and faithful subject to King Henry. He marri
Isabel Vermandois, Countess of Leicester, daughter of Hugh the Great,
Earl of Vermandois, andAlice, his wife, daughter of Hubert, 4th Count de
Vermandois, son of Henry, 3rd Count de Vermandois, by his wife, Edgina,
daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England, son of Alfred the Great,
King of England. Isabel was also thewidow of Robert, Earl of Mellent,
and granddaughter of King Henry I of France.




Second Earl of Surrey & Warrenne[1397503.ged]

2ND EARL OF SURRY; ES III:699; NCP XII/1: 491-496.

By the marriage of William, 2nd Earl Warren and the Countess Isabel, every known European line and also those of the Far East from earliest history were united. ~1050 - 1085 Matilda Gundred 35 35 Alias:<ALIA> Countess of /Surrey/, Duchess of Chester
Duchess of Chester.  Died in childbirth.[91502.ftw]
Duchess of Chester.  Died in childbirth.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of England ~1104 - 1178 Adelaide De Warrene 74 74 Alias:<ALIA> /Ada/




[1397503.ged]

Line 1444 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
TITL [COUNTESS OF WARWICK]

Line 1450 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
DEAT DATE LVG 1166 1104 - 1168 Robert De Beaumont 64 64 Alias:<ALIA> /Bossu/
Robert de Bellomont, a twin brother, born 1104, successorto the English
Earldom. This great earl is characterized as "the wisest of all men
betwixt this and Jerusalem, in worldly affairs; famous for knowledge,
plausible in speech, skillful in craft, discreetly provident, ingenious
subtle, excelling for prudence, profound in council, and of great
wisdom." In the latter days of his life he became a monk in the abbey of
Preaux, where hedied in 1118, and was succeeded in the Earldom of
Leicester by his 2nd son, Robert.

2ND EARL OF LEICESTER, ENGLAND.
TITL [EARL OF LEICESTER] [TWIN]/

Nickname:<NICK> Lord of BRETEUIL, MUELLANT, and BELLMONT
Name Suffix:<NSFX> 2nd Earl Of Leicester ~1104 - >1168 Amice De Gael 64 64 Nickname:<NICK> Amice de Wayer de MONTFORT
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Leicester 1078 - 1143 Ralph De Gael 65 65 ~1080 - 1168 Avice De Waer 88 88 ~1100 - >1143 Agnes De Roucy De Baudement 43 43 1097 Sarah Monchensi Nickname:<NICK> Sarah de Munchesni 0990 - 1037 Judith Alice Normandy 47 47 1134 - 1212 Petronilla De Grentemesnil 78 78 Alias:<ALIA> /Pernell/




[1397503.ged]

ANCESTRAL FILE; U. S. PRESIDENT #1 WASHINGTON. ~0982 - 1005 Maud Matilda De Macon 23 23 1024 - 1087 William I De Macon 63 63 Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/
Count of Vienna, Burgundy, Macon; Lord of Salms[91502.ftw]
Count of Vienna, Burgundy, Macon; Lord of Salms ~0970 - 1028 Landry III De Nevers 58 58 ~0995 - 1023 Eudes De Nevers 28 28 Alias:<ALIA> /Bodo/ ~1004 - 1063 Adele De Roucy 59 59 1031 - 1109 Etienette De Longwy 78 78 Alias:<ALIA> /Stephanie/ 1070 - 1133 Gisele De Burgandy De Macon 63 63 ~1070 - 1107 Raymond De Macon 37 37 1050 - >1104 Ermentrude De Burgandy De Macon 54 54 ~1020 - 1066 Fulk De Nevers 46 46 1021 - ~1063 Hildouin IV De Roucy 42 42 Alias:<ALIA> /Montdidier/ ~1058 - >1118 Andre De Roucy De Baudemont 60 60 1051 Beatrice De Montdidier De Roucy 1094 - 1148 Amadeus III De Savoy 54 54 Alias:<ALIA> Marquis of /Maurienne/ 1081 - 1126 Urraca De Castile 45 45 1046 Constance De Burgandy Capet 1105 - 1157 Alfonso Raimond VII De Castile 52 52 Alias:<ALIA> The /Emperor/ 1045 - 1105 Thierry II De Montbelliard 60 60 Alias:<ALIA> /Dietrich/ II ~1025 - ~1067 Louis II De Montbelliard 42 42 ~1080 - 1112 Thierry III De Montbelliard 32 32 ~1005 Ermengarde de Flanders ~0988 - 1057 Renaud I De Vermandois 69 69 1155 - 1214 Alfonso VIII Sanchez De Castile 58 58 ~1133 - 1189 Richard De Moreville 56 56 1153 - 1217 Helena De Moreville 64 64 ~1020 Guillaume Busac D'Eu ~1030 Aelis De Soissons ~0995 - 1058 Leceline De Harcourt 63 63 ~1008 - 1099 Judith Adela de Gournay 91 91 ~1064 Adele Agnes De Braine ~1060 - 1090 Walter Gauthier I De Brienne 30 30 1050 - 1085 Eustache De Bar-Sur- Seine 35 35 ~1079 - 1114 Erard I De Brienne 35 35 ~1113 - 1161 Walter Gauthier II De Brienne 48 48 ~1105 Humberline De Soissons D'Eu ~1060 - ~1116 Jean De Soissons D'Eu 56 56 ~1080 - ~1115 Aveline De Perrefonds 35 35 ~1140 - 1190 Erard II De Brienne 50 50 ~1144 Agnes De Montfaucon 1108 - 1150 Richard II De Montfaucon 42 42 ~1110 - 1148 Agnes De Montbelliard 38 38 1158 - 1237 Jean De Brienne 78 78 1193 - 1237 Beregaria Alfonsez De Castile 44 44 1106 - 1145 Matilde De Vienne 39 39 Alias:<ALIA> Maud /D'Albon/ 1125 - 1157 Matilda De Savoy 32 32 1137 - 1188 Ferdinand II Alfonsez De Castile 51 51 1134 - 1158 Sancho Alfonsez De Castile 24 24 1110 - 1185 Alfonso I Henriques Portugal 75 75 Alias:<ALIA> The /Conqueror/ ~1090 - 1130 Teresa Jimenez De Castile 40 40 1151 - 1188 Urraca Alfonsez Portugal 37 37 >1133 - 1156 Blanche Jimenez Navarre 23 23 1094 - BET 21 NOV 1150 AND 1151 Garcia Ramirez Navarre Alias:<ALIA> The /Restorer/ ~1104 - 1141 Marguerite De L'Aigle 37 37 0980 - 1036 Baldwin\Baudouin IV "le Barbu" de Flanders 56 56 Alias:<ALIA> Barbatus /Le Barbu/Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count of Flanders ~0995 - 1030 Ogive\ Otgiva de Luxembourg 35 35 ~1220 - 1265 Humphrey de Bohun 45 45 ~1065 UNKNOWN Concubine ~1084 Elizabeth England 1102 - 1167 Matilda Maud Beauclerc 65 65 Matilda is the Latin form of Maud, and the name of the only surviving
legitimate child of King Henry I. She was born in 1101, generally it is
said at Winchester, but recent research indicates that she was actually
born at the RoyalPalace in Sutton Courtenay (Berkshire).
In something of a political coup for her father, Matilda was betroth
the German Emperor, Henry V, when she was only eight. They were married
on 7th January 1114. She was twelve and he was thirty-two. Unfortunately
there were no children and on the Emperors deathin 1125, Matilda was
recalled to her fathers court.
Matildas only legitimate brother had been killed in the disastrous Wreck
of the White Ship in late1120 and she was now her fathers only hope for
the continuation of his dynasty. The barons swore allegiance to the you
Princess and promised to make her queen after her fathers death. She
herself needed heirs though and in April 1127, Matilda found herself
obliged to marry Prince Geoffrey of Anjou and Maine (the future Geoffrey
V, Count of those Regions). He was thirteen, she twenty-three. It is
thought that the two never got on. However, despite this unhappy
situation they had had three sons in four years.
Being absent in Anjou at the time of her fathers death on 1st December
1135, possibly due to pregnancy, Matilda was not in much of a positi
take up the throne which had been promised her and she quickly lost out
to her fast-moving cousin, Stephen. With her husband, she attempted to
take Normandy. With encouragement fromsupporters in England though, it
was not long before Matilda invaded her rightful English domain and so
began a long-standing Civil War from the powerbase of her half-brother,
Robert of Gloucester, in the West Country. After threeyears of armed
struggle, she at last gained the upper hand at the Battle of Lincoln, in
February 1141, where King Stephen was captured.
However, despite being declared Queen or Lady of the English at
Winchester and winning over Stephens brother, Henry of Blois, the
powerful Bishop of Winchester, Matilda alienated the citizens of London
with her arrogant manner. She failed to secure her coronation and the
Londoners joined a renewed push from Stephens Queen and laid siege to
the Empress in Winchester. She managed to escape to the West, but while
commanding her rearguard, her brother was captured by the enemy.
Matilda was obliged to swap Stephen for Robert on 1st November 1141. Th
the King soon reimposed his Royal authority. In 1148, after the death of
her half-brother, Matilda finally returned to Normandy, leaving her son,
who,in 1154, would become Henry II, to fight on in England. She died at
Rouen on10th September 1169 and was buried in Fontevrault Abbey, though
some of her entrails may possibly have been later interred in her
fathers foundation at Reading Abbey. 0973 - 1017 Fulbert De Falaise 44 44 Alias:<ALIA> The /Tanner/ ~1100 Uchtred De Galloway ~1005 - ~1083 Yves Ivo de Beaumont 78 78 ~1040 - 1091 Beatrix De Beaumont 51 51 ~1089 Juliette De Perche Alias:<ALIA> /Juliana/ ~1061 Gilbert De L'Aigle Listed as tenant in England in Domesday Book, 1086[91502.ftw]
Listed as tenantin England in Domesday Book, 1086 1200 - 1270 William Le Latimer 70 70 ~1110 Dolphin Fitz-Uchtred Northumbria ~1080 Guigues VIII Grenoble De Vienne Alias:<ALIA> Guigo VIII /D'Albon/ 1180 - 1246 Berengaria De Castile 66 66 ~1070 Filia De Gant 1062 - 1118 Ives De Grentemesnil 56 56 ~1040 - ~1107 Robert II De Stuteville 67 67 Taken prisoner at the Battle of Tinchebrai (1107) and died in captivity.
The family of Skipwith, originally written Schypwyc, denominated from a
town and lordship so called in East Riding, York, descends from Robe
Estuteville, Baron of Cottingham, in the time of the Conqueror, of whom
descends the feudal lords of Cottingham.[91502.ftw]
Taken prisoner at the Battle of Tinchebrai (1107) and died in captivity.
The family of Skipwith, originally written Schypwyc, denominated from a
town and lordship so called in East Riding, York, descends from Robe
Estuteville, Baron of Cottingham, in the time of the Conqueror, of whom
descends the feudal lords of Cottingham. ~1075 Erneburga De Baldric ~1058 - ~1106 Robert III De Stuteville 48 48 Aquired a great inheritance with his wife, Eneburga, daughter and he
Hugh, son of Baldrick, a great Saxon thane.  Among other lands, he had
the lordship of Schypwyc, or Skipwic.
Prisoner 1107 battle of Tinchebrai[91502.ftw]
Aquired a great inheritance with his wife, Eneburga, daughter and he
Hugh,son of Baldrick, a great Saxon thane.  Among other lands, he had
the lordship of Schypwyc, or Skipwic.
Prisoner 1107 battle of Tinchebrai ~1070 - 1110 Amadeus De Montfaucon 40 40 ~1045 - 1080 Richard I De Montfaucon 35 35 ~1020 Conan De Montfaucon ~1055 Nivelon II De Perrefonds ~1059 UNKNOWN Hadwide ~1040 Engilbert IV De Brienne ~1174 - 1264 Roger De Quincy 90 90 After Roger's father died in 1219, Roger was granted the Qunicy lands b
he did not actually inherit the estates of the title of Earl of
Winchester untilhis mother Margaret died.  Roger also inherited the
title of Constable of Scotland from his father-in-law, Alan Galloway, w
died in 1234.  However, Roger's rule was so strict that in 1247 the
people of Galloway rebelled against him.  Roger fled and found refute in
Scotland where he was often instrumentalin settling disputes between the
kings of Scotland and England.  When Roger died in 1264, his land was
divided between his three daughters.  Since he didnot have a male heir,
his title became extinct and reverted back to the crown.[91502.ftw]
After Roger's father died in 1219, Roger was granted the Qunicy lands b
he did not actually inherit the estates of the title of Earl of
Winchester until his mother Margaret died.  Roger also inherited the
title of Constable of Scotland from his father-in-law, Alan Galloway, w
died in 1234.  However, Roger's rule was so strict that in 1247 the
people of Galloway rebelled against him.  Roger fled and found refute in
Scotland where he was often instrumental in settling disputes between t
kings of Scotland and England.  When Roger died in 1264, his land was
divided between his three daughters.  Since he did not have a male heir,
his title became extinct and reverted back to the crown. ~1133 - 1181 Orabella De Leuchars 48 48 ~1070 - ~1157 Saier De Quincy 87 87 Saire de Quincy I, Senior had a grant from the crown, of the manor of
Bushby,co. Northampton, formerly the property of Anseleme de Conchis. He
married Maud of St. Liz. According to Burke (p. 468), a Maud of St. Liz
is mentioned aswife of Saier de Quincy, who were the parents of Saier,
1st Earl of Winchester, but there is no elaboration in the St. Liz
family.
Ref: Wurts, pp. 112-114.
Ref: Cokayne, Vol. XII, pg. 745-754. ~1096 - ~1160 Maud De Senlis De St. Liz 64 64 ~1085 - >1145 Roscelin De Beaumont 60 60 ~1125 Richard De Beaumont ~1056 - 1145 Raoul V De Beaumont 89 89 ~1024 - 1078 Petronille De Chateau- Renard 54 54 ~1058 Agathe De Nevers ~1035 - 1110 Ralph IV De Beaumont 75 75 ~1035 Adenor De Laval 1241 - ~1305 Alexander II Comyn 64 64 ~1265 - >1340 Joan Le Latimer 75 75 ~1020 Hubert De Beaumont ~1020 Ermengard De Nevers ~1000 William De Nevers ~1000 Ralph III De Beaumont ~1000 - 1058 Emma De Montrevaut 58 58 ~0995 Gauthier I De Chateau- Renard ~0960 Renaud II De Chateau- Renard 1066 - 1112 Henry De Burgundy 46 46 ~1107 Ness De Leuchars ~1080 William De Leuchars ~1130 - 1200 Roland De Galloway 70 70 ~1186 - 1234 Alan MacDougal De Galloway 48 48 ~1217 - 1290 Alexander Comyn 73 73 ~1221 - 1282 Elizabeth De Quincy 61 61 ~1208 - >1245 Helen MacDougal De Galloway 37 37 ~1200 - <1244 Margaret Colhan 44 44 Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Buchan/, Marjorie ~1185 - 1199 Fergus Colhan 14 14 ~1120 - ~1170 Richard Comyn 50 50 Alias:<ALIA> Justiciar of /Scotland/ 1095 Uchtred Fitz- Waldeve Alias:<ALIA> of /Tynedale/ 1085 - <1140 William de Comyn 55 55 1088 Maud Basset ~1105 - 1162 Hugh De Moreville 57 57 1035 - >1074 Sibylle De Barcelona 39 39 ~1140 ? De Stuteville ~1030 Sophia De Bar-Le- Duc ~1053 - 1100 John de Comyn 47 47 1116 - UNKNOWN Emma De Langetot [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1022 - 1069 Robert de Comyn 47 47 ~1242 - 1305 William Le Latimer 63 63 Alias:<ALIA> The /Elder/
A long-serving knight in the household of Edward I.  Went on crusade
withEdward, accompanied him to Gascony and saw active servicein both
Gascony and Scotland. 1242 - <1316 Alice De Ledet 74 74 ~1220 - 1268 William Le Latimer 48 48 ~1215 Alice Hansard ~1193 - ~1257 Walter De Ledet 64 64 ~1198 Ermentrude De Isle ~1143 - 1203 Robert Foliot 60 60 ~1145 Christine Ledet ~1121 Robert Foliot ~1121 - 1203 Margery De Reincourt 82 82 Alias:<ALIA> of /Warden/ 1093 - 1129 Richard Foliot 36 36 1097 Richard De Reinbuecurt ~1097 Ella De Camora <1140 Colban Colhan ~1115 - >1132 Gartnach Colhan 17 17 Alias:<ALIA> of /Buchan/ 1208 - 1275 Humphrey de Bohun 67 67 1  _FA1
2  PLAC 6th Earl of Hereford and Earl of Essex
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA2
2  DATE 1220
2  PLAC acceded
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 1092 - 1098 Hugh De Grentemesnil 6 6 [1397503.ged]

ANCESTRAL FILE; HIGH LORD OF ENGLAND. 1113 - 1164 Somerled II MacGillebride 51 51 Alias:<ALIA> King of /Argyll/
http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxsoc/msvol22/note_12.htm
This Sumarlid or Somerled, the celebrated ruler of Argyle,who is also
mentioned in the Orkney saga, and in the saga of King Hacon Haconsson as
the founder of his dynasty, is styled king or " petty king" only in this
Chronicle and the Irish annals. The sagas do not mention his father, but
from a genealogy, preserved it would seem among his descendants, the
MacDonalds, and printed in Johnstone's Antiquitates Celto-Norinannic
152, we learn that he was son of Gilbrigid, and grandson of Gil-Adomnan
Skene (Highlanders in Scotland, V. ii. p. 40, 41) informs us, from two
curious old Gaelic MSS., that Gil-Adoninan was driven out from his
possessions in Scotland by the violence of the Lochians and Fingalls
(i.e., the Norwegians), and took refuge in Ireland, and that Gillebridd,
as it would appear, made an unsuccessful attempt to recover his paternal
lands, which, however, was at last effectedby Somerled, who " put
himself at the head of the inhabitants of Morven, andby a series of
rapid attacks succeeded, after considerable struggle, in expelling the
Norwegians, and making himself master of the whole of Morven, Lochaber,
and north Argyle," to which he soon afterwards added the southern
district of Argyle. Perhaps we may be able to carry the genealogy still
farther up than to Gil-Adomnan. In the Annals of the Four Masters it is
stated that "Somerled, son of Gilbrigid, king of Innsie Gall " (i.e., t
Sudreys), died in1083. It seems evident from the repetition of the
personal names that this Somerled was the father of Gil-Adomnan, and
that, being originally and properly Lord of Argyle, he had also acquired
some of the adjacent isles, as Jura, Mull, etc., enough to procure him
the title of Insular king. We might even be inclined to think that
Gil-Adomnan, being, as we presume, his son, was expelled his dominio
Godred of Man, not, as Mr. Skene suggests, by Magnus of Norway, who
already found Godred and Lagman fully established in the Isles. Indeed
the chief family possessions of Godred, being as demonstrated above, the
island of Isla, which is next to Jura and Argyle, we may guess that not
only in the earlier years of Godred, before he conquered Man, but ev
the times of their respective ancestors, there existed constant feuds
between bothfamilies, such as generally used to rage among neigh-bouring
clans in those days, and that the expulsion of Gil-Adoninan to Ireland
was only a continuation of ancient conflicts. Seeing, farther, that the
Norwegian name of Somerled, which appears twice in the dynasty, indicat
some connection with Norwegian families, and that the powerful Earl
Sigurd, the father of Thorfinn, had really a son his first-born, named
Somerled, while the husband of his sister, the Sud reyan earl, is called
" Gille " (i.e., Gilbrigid, Gilchrist, Gil-Adomnan, or another similar
name), we find it rather likely that Somerled the elder u-as a descenda
of Earl " Gille " by the sister of Earl Sigurd, arid thathis nanie, as
well as that of Earl Sigurd's son, was derived from the same common
ancestor ; nay, it is even probable that Somerled of the Isles, who see
to have been born about 1020, was immediately named after the Orkneyan
earl who died about that time.
http://www.erie.net/~skye/thelords.htm:
In 1098A. D. the Western Isles were ceded to Norway in the Treaty of
Tarbert by Scotland. Somerled was born in 1100 AD and was named after t
Vikings who called themselves "somerledi" or "summer sailors". Becau
his Norse name, somehave supposed him to be of Viking stock however he
had both Celtic and Viking blood in his veins. These two races made up
the majority of Gaelic blood and these Island and Highland Gaels were
known as "scotti" which is said to be the Gaelic for the term "to
plunder". It is als ~1125 Raghildis Olafsdatter ~1080 - 1154 Olaf I Bitling 74 74 Alias:<ALIA> The /Dwarf/ ~1110 Ingeborg Haakonsdatter ~1140 - 1207 Rognvald Sumarlidasson 67 67 ~1145 Fonia De Moray ~1120 - >1165 Randulph De Moray 45 45 ~1124 Bethoc De Galloway 1174 - <1209 Raghnild De Isles 35 35 ~1070 - 1161 Fergus De Galloway 91 91 ~1135 - 1191 Avice De Lancaster 56 56 1030 Petronille De Joigny ~1090 Dunegal De Moray Alias:<ALIA> /Dougal/ ~1071 - ~1107 Zaida Al- Mu'Tami 36 36 <0100 - <0100 Shilhi ~1100 Constance England ~1164 - 1241 Wischard Ledet 77 77 ~1168 Margery Foliot Unknown Niles ~1135 Wischard De Ledet ~1107 - 1150 Beatrice De Beauchamp 43 43 0979 - 0999 Elizabeth De Vendome 20 20 ~1180 Gilbert Fitz-Maldred Hansard ~1104 Alice Fitz-Walcher Durham ~1075 Walcher Durham Alias:<ALIA> Bishop of /Durham/ ~0989 Milon De Tonnerre Alias:<ALIA> /De Bar-sur-Seine/ ~1015 Azeka De Bar-Sur- Seine ~1005 Aelis De Roucy ~1070 Elvira Diaz 1057 - 1107 Geberge De Provence 50 50 ~1035 - 1109 Alfonso VI De Castile 74 74 Alias:<ALIA> The /Brave/
With the death of Alfonso VI of Leon and Castile in 1109, the marria
his two daughters to French nobles resulted in the establishment of the
Burgundian dynasties in Leon, Castile, and Portugal.
AlfonsoVI captured Toledo from the Moors in 1085.  His general was the
famous El Cid, formerly a Castillian, in the service of Sancho II.  El
Cid was exiled andserved the Moslem king of Saragossa.  El Cid,
considered selfish, cruel, andproud, served both sides, became a
national hero of Spain and ruled Valenciauntil his death in 1099.  El
Cid, aka Rodrigo Ruy Diaz of Bivar, was called El Cid (or master) by the
Moslems.  Alfonso's Christian conquest was to rid Spain of the Moors, a
styled himself as Emperor, moare atitle of prestige than real political
power. ~1096 - 1130 Dulce Aldonza Milhaud De Gevaudan 34 34 1080 - 1131 Raimund Berenger 50 50 Alias:<ALIA> El /Grande/
Marquis of Barcelona, Count of Provence ~1058 - 1083 Mathilda D'Apulia Hauteville 25 25 ~1080 Gillebride Gilla- Adomnanson ~1085 Mathilda D'Apulia ~1127 - <1197 Robert De Quincy 70 70 Robert was a soldier in the Third Crusade with Richard the Lion Hearte
Robert held land in Scotland; he inherited the manor of Buckby from his
father and was granted the Castle of Forfar by his cousin, William, King
of Scotland.
The Dictionary of National Biography says that Robert's surname was
Fitz-Richard.[91502.ftw]
Robert was a soldier in the Third Crusade with Richard the Lion Hearte
Robert held land in Scotland; he inherited the manor of Buckby from his
father and was granted the Castle of Forfar by his cousin, William, King
of Scotland.
The Dictionary of National Biography says that Robert's surname was
Fitz-Richard. >1776 Mittie Clough >1776 David Clough >1776 Rhoda Clough >1776 Obadiah Clough >1776 Ruth Clough 1785 - 1865 Reuben Clough 79 79 1792 Joseph Clough Edmund Danforth Moses Courser 1789 - 1868 Ruth P. Flanders 78 78 1819 Reuben Clough 1893 - >1980 Florence Irene Colby 87 87 1898 - 1981 Lyle Oakes 82 82 1895 - 1907 Floyd Jonathan Colby 12 12 1907 - 1929 Kathryn Evelyn Colby 22 22 she caught pneumonia when she was working in Milwaukee 1909 - 1992 Lloyd Carroll Colby 83 83 1910 - 1987 Reva Zanette Schoff 76 76 1060 Robert Malet [scary.ged]
Robert obtained the honour of Eye in Suffolk and 221 lordships in the same county, together with many in Hampshire, Essex, Lincoln, Nottingham and York. He also held the office of Great Chamberlain of England and the Baronny of Curry Malet by 1135, previously held by De Courcelles family.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1090 - 1169 William Malet 79 79 [scary.ged]
Baron of Curry Malet, who had other estates as well in Sussex, Surrey, Kent and Suffolk was steward to King Henry II died in 1169/70.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1066 - <1088 Millicent of Mers 22 22 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1140 Alice Picot [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1110 Philip de Belmeis [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1130 Gilbert Malet [scary.ged]
Steward to King Henry II and baron of Curry Malet.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1199 Mabel Malet [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] Hugh de Vivonia [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1112 Maud De Mortimer [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1053 - 1100 Ralph de Mortimer 47 47 [scary.ged]
Ralph accompanied William the Conqueror to England, and who was general of his forces sent by Henry I into Normandy, where he totally routed the forces of Robert of Normandy, and brought the "Curthose" prisoner back to England.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1138 Andeline De Beauchamp [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1216 - 1259 William de Vivonia 43 43 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1222 - 1289 Maud De Ferrers 67 67 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1252 - 1320 Cecilia De Vivonne 68 68 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1034 Helena Le Bon 1002 Mauger le Jeune 1030 Walderne St. Clair ~1125 - 1195 Robert Ewyas 70 70 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1178 - 1263 Alice Mabel Basset 85 85 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1166 - 1217 William Malet 51 51 [scary.ged]
WILLIAM MALET, Magna Charta Surety Baron, was mentioned in 1194 as a minor, in connection with an expedition made that year into Normandy had his principal estate of Curry-Malet. From 1210 to 1214 he was sheriff of the counties of Somerset and Dorset. When he joined the Barons against King John and became one of the Sureties his lands in four counties were confiscated and given to his son in law Hugh de Vivonia, and to his father in law Thomas Basset, and Malet was excommunicated by the Pope in 1216. He was also fined two thousand marks, but this remained unpaid until after his death, and, at that time one thousand marks were remitted, being found due to him for military service to King John in Poitou. It is of interest to note that there were five contemporary relatives named William Malet and they all held lands in England or in Jersey. He died about 1217.    Sources:
    Colonial Dames of Royal Descent, p. 339, to Henry I, King of France.
    Banks Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Vol. 1, p. 120.
    Magna Charta Barons and Their Descendants, by Charles Browning,
    pp. 112, 205-6, 238. Gen. 1-5, inc.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

[scary.ged]
WILLIAM MALET, Magna Charta Surety Baron, was mentioned in 1194 as a minor, in connection with an expedition made that year into Normandy had his principal estate of Curry-Malet. From 1210 to 1214 he was sheriff of the counties of Somerset and Dorset. When he joined the Barons against King John and became one of the Sureties his lands in four counties were confiscated and given to his son in law Hugh de Vivonia, and to his father in law Thomas Basset, and Malet was excommunicated by the Pope in 1216. He was also fined two thousand marks, but this remained unpaid until after his death, and, at that time one thousand marks were remitted, being found due to him for military service to King John in Poitou. It is of interest to note that there were five contemporary relatives named William Malet and they all held lands in England or in Jersey. He died about 1217.    Sources:
    Colonial Dames of Royal Descent, p. 339, to Henry I, King of France.
    Banks Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Vol. 1, p. 120.
    Magna Charta Barons and Their Descendants, by Charles Browning,
    pp. 112, 205-6, 238. Gen. 1-5, inc.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1157 - 1220 Thomas Basset 63 63 [scary.ged]
Thomas Basset, Magna Charta Surety Baron.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

[scary.ged]
Thomas Basset, Magna Charta Surety Baron.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1160 Philippa Malbank [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1134 - 1186 Alice De Dunstanville 52 52 [scary.ged]
Dunstanville Sources:
    Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, by Ordericus Vitale
      (translated with notes by Thomas Forester, 1854), Vol. 3, pp. 251-254/5.
    Allstrom's Dictionary of Royal Lineage, Vol. 2, pp. 723/5.
    Betham's Tables of Royal Houses of Europe, CCLXXV.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

[scary.ged]
Dunstanville Sources:
    Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, by Ordericus Vitale
      (translated with notes by Thomas Forester, 1854), Vol. 3, pp. 251-254/5.
    Allstrom's Dictionary of Royal Lineage, Vol. 2, pp. 723/5.
    Betham's Tables of Royal Houses of Europe, CCLXXV.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

Dunstanville Sources:
    Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, by Ordericus Vitale
      (translated with notes by Thomas Forester, 1854), Vol. 3, pp. 251-254/5.
    Allstrom's Dictionary of Royal Lineage, Vol. 2, pp. 723/5.
    Betham's Tables of Royal Houses of Europe, CCLXXV.

REFN: HWS4905
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8BM-4C 1095 - 1166 Gilbert Basset 71 71 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1094 - 1165 Edith D'Oyly 71 71 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] Hugo de Dunstanville [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1135 William Malbank [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] William Malbank [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] BET 1244 AND 1246 - 1290 Eleanor Of Castile Or Grantham, England. 1304 - 1349 Katherine De Grandison 45 45 1329 - 1395 Margaret de Monthermer 65 65 BET 1208 AND 1216 - 1279 Johanna De Dammartin ~1475 Margaret Noone ~1502 Robert Wingfield ~1450 Henry Noone 1095 - WFT Est 1132-1190 Susanna verch Gruffydd Nickname:<NICK> Verch Lanwarch

REFN: HWS5254
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-8S D. 1349 Margaret 1209 - 1272 Richard Of Cornwall 63 63 1301 - 1340 Thomas Monthermer 38 38 ~1275 - 1325 Ralph De Monthermer 50 50 1871 - 1921 Claude C. Cox 49 49 1880 census Hutton Twp, Coles, IL: Adam Cox, aged 39, farmer, bp IL, father VA, mother KY; Mary aged 37, bp IL, father NY, mother SC; Charles W. aged 17; Orval aged 13; Luella aged 11; Claudus C. aged 9; Azro aged 7; and Almarinda aged 5 -- all born IL.  Also in the household is a nephew, James W. Cox, aged 23, bp IL, both parents IL.  Also a servant, Mary E. McNary, aged 39, and her son John H. McNary aged 3 months. 1867 - 1870 Giles Rice 2 2 D. <1880 Benjamin Rice ~1871 Carrie Eda Rice 1869 - 1869 Robert L. Rice 4m 4m ~1203 - 1270 Alan La Zouche 67 67 ~1222 - <1296 Helen De Quincy 74 74 1908 - 1973 Miriam Helen Beall 65 65 ~1275 - 1345 Elizabeth De Montfort 70 70 ~1275 - 1319 William De Montagu 44 44 ~1190 - ~1233 Joan De Briwere 43 43 BET 1192 AND 1193 - ~1245 William IV De Percy ~1196 Mary (Margery) Bigod ~1230 Maud De Sydenham ~1222 - <1287 John II Lovel 65 65 ~1272 - 1307 Joan Plantagenet 35 35 The following bio on Joan is taken from BREWER'S BRITISH ROYALTY by David Williamson (c)1996 Cassell
      
       Joan of Acre was the 8th child of Edward I and his first wife Eleanor of Castile, and was born at Acre in Palestine in the spring of 1272 when her parents were taking part in the Crusades. She was married at Westminster Abbey on 30 April 1290 to Gilbert de Clare, 3rd Earl of Gloucester and 7th Earl of Hereford, the divorced husband of Alice de Lusignan, a half-sister of Henry III. Joan gave birth to a son and three daughters in quick succession before her husband died at Monmouth Castle on 7 December 1295 and was buried in Tewkesbury Abbey.      
       A little over a year later, in January 1297, Joan contracted a second marriage in secret to Ralph de Monthermer, who had been her first husband's esquire. When news of this marriage was made known to her father, he was so infuriated that he threw the crown or coronet he was wearing on the fire and ordered Ralph to be imprisoned at Bristol, at the same time confiscating all the lands and castles that Joan had inherited from her first husband. However, the Bishop of Durham acted as a mediator and the king accepted his new son-in-law by August 1297 when he was summoned to Parliament as Earl of Gloucester and Hereford in right of his wife. Joan had two sons and two daughters by her second marriage and died at Clare in Suffolk on 23 April 1307, being buried in the Augustinian priory there.
       The earldoms of Gloucester and Hereford passed to her son by her first husband, and Ralph de Monthermer was summoned to Parliament as Lord Monthermer. He married again and died on 5 April 1325, having had no issue by his second wife. b. 1272, Acre, Palestine d. 23 Apr 1307, Clare, Suffolk, Eng.


Notes for COUNTESS OF GLOUCESTER & Joan "of Acre"    Princess of ENGLAND: [livingston.FTW]

                   Joan of Acre died in April, 1307, but during her tenure of the inheritance of Gloucester important modifications were introduced in its administrative structure. After Isabella de Fortibus, dowager countess of Devon and Aumale (1262-93), Countess Joan stands as perhaps the best example in thirteenth century English history of the ability of a widow to run the estates and otherwise manage the complex affairs of a great comital house."
                   --- Michael Altschul, *A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314*, Baltimore MD (Johns Hopkins Press) 1965. p 38-39.





                   More About COUNTESS OF GLOUCESTER & Joan "of Acre" Princess of ENGLAND: Burial: April 26, 1307, Austin Friars' Church, Clare, Suffolk, England  Fact 3 (2): Sole mistress of estates of her son Gilbert during his minority.888 Fact 4 (2): She controlled them with marked ability.888 Fact 5 (2): She introduced important modifications to administration of the estate.88 Fact 6 (2): One of greatest examples in 13th century England of ability of women to govern.888 Marriage Notes for Sir Earl of Gloucester and Joan ENGLAND:
                   [livingston.FTW]

                   --- Michael Altschul, *A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314*, Baltimore MD (Johns Hopkins Press) 1965. p 37.

                   Even before the annulment (of Gilbert's 1st marriage), Earl Gilbert and King Edward I had discussed the possibility of a marriage into the royal family. In May 1290, after a long delay pending the annulment and the necessity for a subsequent papal dispensation, Gilbert married Edward's fifth child and second surviving daughter Joan, who had been born at Acre in Palestine in 1272. Joan of Acre was to outlive the Red Earl by some twelve years, but between 1290 and his death in 1295 they had a son and heir, the last Earl Gilbert, and three daughters, the eventual co heiresses of the Clare inheritance. (P) The children of Earl Gilbert the Red by his two marriages comprised the last generation of the Clare family.
                   Joan of Acre, on the other hand [as compared to Gilbert's first wife Alice de Lusignan], was a remarkably active woman in the dozen years following the Red Earl's death. By the terms of the marriage agreement of 1290, the entire inheritance was enfeoffed jointly on Gilbert and Joan. This meant that it would not be possible for her father Edward I to grant her only a third of the estates and control the rest himself during the long minority of her son Gilbert. Joan was thus sole mistress of the inheritance, and she controlled it with marked ability.
                   From same, p 148: "The marriage between Gilbert and Joan had long been planned and long delayed. Joan was Edward's second surviving daughter, born when her father was still on crusade in 1272. In 1276 Rudolf of Hapsburg, the German Emperor, had prosed a marriage between the girl and his son Hartmann. Negotiations were conducted in 1277 and 1278, but the whole project had to be abandoned when Hartmann was accidentally killed in December, 1281. In May, 1283, the king agreed to a marriage between his daughter and Earl Gilbert. The earl had been separated from Alice de Lusignan since 1271, but a formal annulment was now required, and the marriage was finally dissolved in May, 1285. The king and the earl still had to wait a papal dispensation for the new marriage, and it was only forthcoming in November, 1289.




[ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[sandberg.ged]

a daughter of Edward I? ~1276 - 1346 Maud Lovel 70 70 ~1252 - <1310 John III Lovel 58 58 ~1244 - <1279 Eudes La Zouche 35 35 ~1250 - <1299 Millicent De Cantilupe 49 49 ~1208 - <1266 Margaret De Quincy 58 58 ~1525 Christiana FitzWilliam BET 1180 AND 1182 - 1230 Gilbert De Clare Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Gloucester

Nickname:<NICK> EARL OF HERTFORD
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl Of Gloucester 1363 - 1425 Elizabeth Plantagenet 62 62 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Exeter
REFN: HWS9196
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5H-8B
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF 1232 - 1232 John Plantagenet 7m 7m 1255 - 1335 William De Grandison 80 80 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QH-ST <1550 Richard Wingfield 1871 - 1941 Margaret Pearl Sargent 70 70 After the death of her husband, she moved to Los Angeles, CA where she died.  Both she and her husband are buried in Roselawn Cemeter.  Maggie was cremated and her ashes flown in from California.  They were the parents of one son, Palmer Sargent Cox. ~1216 Anastacia De Percy ~1244 - 1320 Mary Fitzrandolph 76 76 GEDCOM line 3307 not recognizable or too long:
  (DEAT) 2 DATE 11 APR 1320 (INQ. PM) ~1180 Randolph Fitzrobert Taillebois D. <1880 Genevieve Rice Living Sergent 1907 Palmer Sargent Cox ~1254 - <1288 Isabel Du Bois 34 34 ~1222 Arnold Du Bois Bertha UNKNOWN 1330 William De Montague Aufricia UNKNOWN 1368 Simon De Montague <1510 William FitzWilliam Knight 1301 - 1343 William De Montagu 42 42 Name Prefix:<NPFX> 1st Earl of Salisbury Anne Shapcote Richard Shapcote 1836 Peter Fuhrmann ~1804 Margaretha Nuss Maxwell Barton 1908 - 1950 Albert Freeman Barton 41 41 SSN:  551128842 1876 Laura V. 1617 - 1689 Mary Hoyt 72 72 <0100 - <0100 Abia ha- David 1345 - 1369 Blanche De Lancaster 24 24 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Lancaster
REFN: HWS7162
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5H-60
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF 1567 - 1631 Elizabeth 64 64 1762 David Dustin D. <1778 Lovey Sarah Holman 1917 Jean R. Hammond 1919 Elinor W. Hammond 1924 Marjorie Lee Hammond ~1895 Grace 1877 Lendal Dean Negus 1852 Annie A. 1915 Dean Negus 1917 Henry Negus 1920 Ernest Negus 1921 Eugene Negus 1924 Lendal Negus ~1031 - 1093 Malcolm Caenmor 62 62 EDWARD THE CONFESSOR  U. OF CAL. PRESS

Alias:<ALIA> /Longneck/
Died at siege of Alnwick Castle[91502.ftw]
Died at siege of Alnwick Castle




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Ruled 1057-1093
Note:
Malcolm III CANMORE (b. c. 1031--d. Nov. 13, 1093, near Alnwick, Northumberland, England.), king of Scotland from 1058 to 1093, founder of the dynasty that consolidated royal power in the Scottish kingdom.

The son of King Duncan I (reigned 1034-40), Malcolm lived in exile in England during part of the reign of his father's murderer, Macbeth (reigned 1040-57). Malcolm killed Macbeth in battle in 1057 and then ascended the throne. After the conquest of England by William the Conqueror, in 1066, Malcolm gave refuge to the Anglo-Saxon prince Edgar the Aetheling and his sisters, one of whom, Margaret (later St. Margaret), became his second wife.

Malcolm acknowledged the overlordship of William in 1072 but nevertheless soon violated his feudal obligations and made five raids into England. During the last of these invasions he was killed by the forces of King William II Rufus (reigned 1087-1100). Except for a brief interval after Malcolm's death, the Scottish throne remained in his family until the death of Queen Margaret, the Maid of Norway, in 1290. Of Malcolm's six sons by Margaret, three succeeded to the throne: Edgar (reigned 1097-1107), Alexander I (1107-24), and David I (1124-53). [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]

According to Brian Tompsett, "interred at Escorial, Madrid, Spain."

Malcolm III built Kindrochit Castle, Braemar, Aberdeenshire between 1057-1093.
Note:
What's with these death dates? Malcolm, his wife and two sons all died within 3 days of one another. Was there an overthrow? A plague? Interesting. Oops, just looked it up: Malcolm was assassinated in 1093 (apparently along with his wife and two sons), replaced by Donaldbane, who was deposed by Duncan II, (assassinated) replaced by Donaldbane (again) who was again deposed, this time by King Edgar. Duncan I was assassinated by Macbeth (as described by Shakespeare). All in all an astonishingly stormy period:

Duncan I 1034-1040 assassinated
Macbeth 1040-1057 assassinated
Lulach 1057-1058 died
Malcolm III 1058-1093 assassinated
Donaldbane 1093-1094 deposed
Duncan II May-Nov 1094 assassinated
Donaldbane (again) 1094-1097 deposed
Edgar 1097-1107 died
Alexander I 1107-1124 [son of Malcolm III]
David (Saint) 1124-1153 d. [son of Malcolm III]
Malcolm IV 1153-1165 d. [son of Malcolm III]

Begs the question--why was their daughter Margaret left unscathed? 7 years later, she married Henri Beauclerc the king of England. Why Alexander, David (Saint) and Edgar, all left alive, who went on to become kings of Scotland in their own right?
[Claypoole--Dic Davis Royal Line to Add.ged]

Malcolm III Canmore, King Of Scotland was crowned at Scone, 17 March
1057/8 was slain while besieging Alnwick Castle.
Buried Holy Trinity Church, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland

Source: 'Ancestrial Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England
between 1623 and 1650', 1969, Frederick Lewis Weis, p 111. 'Royalty for
Commoners', Roderick W. Stuart, 1993, p 2.

According to records he Killed MacBeth[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1057-1093[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1057-1093 <1283 - 1349 Margaret Eriksdotter 66 66 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Scotland
Name Suffix:<NSFX> "Maid of Norway"
REFN: HWS9781
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FLC-7R
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Ecosse.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Norvege_Ancien.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent_1400.GIF 1268 - 1299 Eirik Magnusson 31 31 1261 - 1283 Margaret MacCrinan 22 22 1210 - 1238 Joanna Plantagenet 27 27 1196 - 1252 Marie De Courcy 56 56 ~1052 - 1102 Hugh Magnus 50 50 Nickname:<NICK> Le Grand
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count of Vermandois 1769 - 1844 John Bill 75 75 1726 Solomon Bill Name:    Solomon BILL
Birth Date:    1726 
Birthplace:    Connecticut 
Volume:    13 
Page Number:    483 
Reference:    Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): Apr 10, 1922, 9641; Sep 25, 1922, 9641

Name:    Bill, Solomon  
Father:    Bill , Phillip   
Mother:    Hines , Jane   
Birth Date:    1723
State:    CT 
Country:    USA 1140 - 1182 Humphrey de Bohun 42 42 1  _FA1
2  PLAC Constable of England
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 ~1142 - 1201 Margaret of Huntingdon 59 59 1  _FA1
2  PLAC Countess of Hereford
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA2
2  PLAC Duchess of Brittany
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 ~1535 Elizabeth Sibbell ~1196 - 1264 William de Ros 68 68 ~1202 - 1266 Lucy FitzPiers 64 64 1897 - 1993 Rosa Ethel Trulock 95 95 1895 Leland Frank Lee ~1143 - 1214 William MacCrinan 71 71 _NAMS: The Lion




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: KING OF South CarolinaOTLAND, 1165-1214

FOUNDED ARBROATH Abbey, ANGUS, South CarolinaOTLAND
Note:
Born in 1143, William the Lion was the younger brother of Malcolm IV. A year after his accession, he went to Normandy with Henry II and later spent Easter 1170 at Windsor. In 1174, however, he joined Henry II's son in his rebellion against his father, and invaded England. He was captured at Alnwick, Northumberland and brought to Henry II with 'his feet shackled beneath the belly of his horse.' He was then held prisoner first in Yorkshire, later at Northampton and finally in France. He was released by the terms of the Treaty of Falaise of 8 December 1174, having been forced to agree to do homage to Henry II 'for Scotland and for all his other lands', and surrender key Scottish castles such as Edinburgh and Stirling.
As William's feudal lord, Henry now had the right to arrange his marriage, and he gave him Ermengarde De Beaumont, whose father was the son of an illegitimate daughter of Henry I. William eventually recovered Scotland from the English king's feudal overlordship, however, when Henry II was succeeded by Richard I. Richard, determined to raise money for his third Crusade, surrendered his feudal superiority over Scotland for 10,000 merks by the Quitclaim of Canterbury on 5 December 1189 and Scotland was an independent country once more. In 1196-7, William established his sovereignty in Caithness.

Under William, the development of feudal institutions continued; in part, the Scottish monarchy's government closely resembled England's. William established royal burghs in eastern Scotland up to moray Firth, and extended the use of sheriffs in the same area. Perth and Stirling became major centres of royal administration.

William I was a vigorous royal patron of the Scottish Church - he founded Arbroath Abbey, Angus in or before 1178. In 1182 Pope Lucius III sent him the Golden Rose and in 1188 Pope Clement III took the Scottish Church under his special protection. In 1192, the Pope granted a Bull to William that recognised the separate identity of the Scottish Church (previously the Church in Scotland had been brought under the authority of the Archbishop of York), and its independence of all ecclesiastical authorities apart from Rome. Gervase of Canterbury described William as 'a man of outstanding sanctity ... much preferring to have peace than the sword and to provide for his people by wisdom rather than iron'. William died at Stirling on 4 December 1214, aged 71, and was buried at Arbroath
William adopted the Lion Rampant as his coat of arms, hence the nickname. He joined Henry II's sons in rebellion against their father. William was captured at the Battle of Alnwick in 1174 and imprisoned in France among other places until heagreed to do homage to Henry II as his feudal overlord. William surrendered some key castles as well, including Edinburgh and Sterling. With the accession of Richard I, however, William regained his independent Scottish kingdom, paying a sum of money to Richard, who needed to finance his crusade. William was a pious man and a great patron of the Scottish church. He founded Arbroath Abbey in Angus and is buried there.


Sources:
1) Jim Weber Database
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I03927
2) Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 89-26
3) The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 116-1
4) Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on United Kingdom-Ancestry of the British Royal House, William I
5) British Monarchy Website
http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/scotland/malcolm.htm#DAVIDI
6) Stirling Castle, photo
http://www.darkisle.com/s/stirling/stirling.html

He was the King of Scotland from 1165 to 1214; although he submittedto English overlordship for 15 years 1174-89) of his reign, heultimately obtained independence for his kingdom. William was thesecond son of the Scottish Henry, Earl of Northumberland, whose titlehe inherited in 1152. He was forced, however, to relinquish thisearldom to King Henry II of England (reigned 1154-89) in 1157.Succeeding to the throne of his elder brother, King Malcolm IV, in1165, William joined a revolt of Henry's sons (1173) in an attempt toregain Northumberland. He was captured near Alnwick, Northumberland in1174 and released after agreeing to recognize the overlordship of the king of England and the supremacy of the English church over the Scottish church.

Upon Henry's death in 1189, William obtained release from his feudal subjection by paying a large sum of money to England's new king, Richard I (reigned 1189-99). In addition, although William had quarreled bitterly with the papacy over a church appointment, Pope Celestine III ruled in 1192 that the Scottish church owed obedience only to Rome, not to England. During the reign of King John in England, relations between England and Scotland deteriorated over the issue of Northumberland until finally, in 1209, John forced William to renounce his claims. In his effort to consolidate his authority throughout Scotland, William eveloped a small but efficient central administrative bureaucracy. He chartered many of the major burghs of modern Scotland and in 1178 founded Arbroath Abbey, which had become probably the wealthiest monastery in Scotland by the time of his death. William was succeeded by his son Alexander II. ~1144 - 1186 Everard de Ros 42 42 Charles Level ~1122 - 1160 Robert de Ros 38 38 ~1123 - >1212 Sybell Valognes 89 89 THE WIFE OF WILLIAM PERCY IS LISTED IN THE VISITAION OF YORKSHIRE AS "MARY WYFF
TO WILLIAM".  THEIR CHILDREN ARE LISTED AS WILLIAM FYRST ABOT OF WHITBY, MAWDE
COUNTESS OF WARWYKE, WALTER, RYCHARD, ALLAN, AND AGNES. Richard de Avenal 1176 - 1220 Henry de Bohun 44 44 1  _FA1
2  PLAC 5th Earl of Hereford
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA2
2  DATE 1200
2  PLAC acceded
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA3
2  PLAC One of the 25 sureties of the Magna Carta
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000
1  _FA4
2  PLAC Excommunicated by the Pope
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000 ~1300 - >1347 Isabelle Hastings 47 47 ~1581 - 1625 Thomas Reade 44 44 ~1100 - 1157 Peter de Ros 57 57 ~1102 Adeline d'Espec ~1350 Robert Kempe 1808 Ada Crowell Newmiller Name:    Ada Bill
Age:    65
Estimated birth year:    <1815>
Birthplace:    New York
Occupation:    At Home
Relationship to head-of-household:    Mother-in-law
Home in 1880:    Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio
Marital status:    Widowed
Race:    White
Gender:    Female
Father's birthplace:    CT
Mother's birthplace:    CT
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio; Roll: T9_1069; Family History Film: 1255069; Page: 218.1000; Enumeration District: 170; Image: 0118. 1804 - >1870 Asa Gilbert Bill 66 66 Name:    A G Bill
Age in 1860:    50 
Birthplace:    Connecticut 
Home in 1860:    Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio
Gender:    Male 
Value of real estate:    View image
Post Office:    Cuyahoga Falls
Roll:    M653_1039
Page:    349
Year:    1860
Head of Household:    A G Bill
    Household


Name:    Asa Bill
Estimated Birth Year:    abt 1806
Age in 1870:    64 
Birthplace:    Connecticut 
Home in 1870:    Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio
Family and neighbors:    View Results 
Race:    White 
Gender:    Male 
Value of real estate:    View Image
Post Office:    Cuyahoga Falls 
Roll:    M593_1270 
Page:    208 
Image:    417 
Year:    1870 Sybil UNKNOWN 1899 Ferol Sargent Lee ~1570 Mary Cornwall Carol Joan Lee ~1287 Miss Barstaple ~1250 Ralph Kempe ~1378 - 1455 John Scrope 77 77 ~1245 - <1312 William Le Scrope 67 67 ~1249 Constance de Newson ~1345 - 1404 Stephen Scrope 59 59 ~1436 - >1483 Elizabeth Greystoke 47 47 1312 - 1391 Henry Scrope 78 78 <1590 Patience ~1273 - 1340 Geoffery le Scrope 67 67 ~1290 - <1331 Ivetta or Juetta de Ros 41 41 ~1214 - >1296 William Le Scrope 82 82 ~1218 Mrs. William Scrope ~1223 Thomas de Newson ~1183 - >1187 Henry Scrope 4 4 ~1187 Juliane Brune ~1191 Gillo de Newson ~1162 - ~1225 Simon Scrope 63 63 ~1166 Mrs. Imgoline Scope ~1161 Roger Brune ~1165 Mrs. Isabel Brune ~1134 - >1198 Robert Scrope 64 64 ~1138 Mrs. Robert Scope ~1103 - >1149 Hugh Scrope 46 46 ~1107 Mrs. Hugh Scrope ~1080 - >1102 Walter Scrope 22 22 ~1084 Mrs. Walter Scrope 1408 - 1487 Ralph Greystoke 79 79 1927 Julius W. Sargent 1915 Charlotte A. Plummer 1917 Stanley W. Plummer 1918 Vera N. Plummer 1912 Dorothy Clarke 1917 William Ora Clarke 1920 - 1987 Harold Jack Clarke 67 67 1923 - 1992 Donald R. Clarke 68 68 1925 - 1994 Robert Charles Clarke 68 68 1925 Helen E. Sergent 1928 David E. Sergent 1899 Mary H. Name:    Mary H Sergent
Age:    30
Estimated birth year:    abt 1900
Relation to head-of-house:    Wife 
Spouse's Name:    Leonard D Sergent
Home in 1930:    Mission, Lake, Montana
Image source:    Year: 1930; Census Place: Mission, Lake, Montana; Roll: 1257; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 857.0. 1903 Ethel J. Lewis 1925 Ralph Scouler 1925 Hazel Ethel Johnson 1921 Janet Anna Scoular 1920 Jay Verlon Welch 1894 Rose May Boardman 1903 Fayette Gough 1906 Arvilla J. Gough 1906 Clarence Boardman 1913 Alta Belle Boardman 1915 Florence Boardman 1847 - 1918 Albert Lewis Woodle 71 71 1872 William A. Woodle 1875 Edgar L Woodle 1879 Clarissa Ann Woodle ~1025 - 1087 Simon de Montfort 62 62 ~1310 Payn de Roet Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS5899
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9B9X-6S
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
(Research):DEADEND: ~1335 - 1379 Maud De Percy 44 44 REFN: HWS5905
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HS5-J7

Seal to Parents:  11 JUL 1972 PROVO - Provo, UT 1380 Elizabeth Crosse 1340 - 1399 John Plantagenet 58 58 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Lancaster
REFN: HWS6215
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHQ-M2
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF

Death listed as 1398/1399.  Marriage as January 13, 1396/1397.





[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince of England
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Lancaster[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince of England
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Lancaster[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince of England
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Lancaster ~1357 - <1398 Eleanor le Strange 41 41 REFN: HWS6223
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 83TR-1D ~1050 Walter De Lacy Name Suffix:<NSFX> 1st Lord Of Lacy 1409 - >1431 Alice Seymour 22 22 ~1341 - 1411 Elizabeth Botiller 70 70 REFN: HWS6509
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3DC-B1 ~1328 - <1365 Elizabeth Thorne 37 37 REFN: HWS6568
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PGL-6P 1364 - 1425 Ralph De Neville 61 61 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Westmorland
REFN: HWS6674
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HR3-64
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\neville.JPG




[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Westmorland[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> First Earl of Westmoreland[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Westmorland[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> First Earl of Westmoreland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Westmorland[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> First Earl of Westmoreland ~1050 UNKNOWN De Gournay ~1307 - ~1372 Isabel le Despencer 65 65 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Arundel
REFN: HWS6708
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FWW-4D
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif

Countess of Arundel 1385 - 1439 Margaret de Holand 54 54 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Clarence
REFN: HWS6736
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8N4F-ZT
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\holland.jpg ~1371 - 1410 John Beaufort 39 39 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Marquess of Somerset
REFN: HWS6754
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8N4D-FX
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Marquis.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Beauharnais.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Marquis.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Beauharnais.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\garter9.jpgMember of the Kings Guard




[2233602.ged]

REFN: 4215
Marquess of Dorset, Lord High Admiral of England. Marquess
of Somer set.

!NAME:Wars of the Roses, Wars of the Roses, Desmond Seward,
Penguin Books, New York 1995, Houses of Lancaster, Beaufort
& Tudor Genealogy Table

!NAME:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!NAME:World Family Tree Vol. 3, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
February 6, 1996, Tree #2558

!NAME:160010.GED, 160010.GED

!NAME:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 1 pp 1-4

!NAME:Ball.FTW, Ball.FTW

!NAME:University of Hull Royal Database (England),
University of Hull Royal Database (England), Brian
Tompsett, Dept of Computer Science, copyright 1994, 1995,
1996

!NAME:401017.ftw, 401017.ftw

!NAME:Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, Magna Charta Sureties,
1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, 4th ed, Genealogical
Publishing, Baltimore, line 91 p 100

!NAME:v11t4329.FTW, v11t4329.FTW

!NAME:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW

!NAME:jcrunk.FTW, jcrunk.FTW

!NAME:11615-2.ftw, 11615-2.ftw

!NAME:13143.GED, 13143.GED

!BIRTH:Mann Database, Mann Database, Ed Mann

!BIRTH:Beaufort.ged, Beaufort.ged

!BIRTH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!BIRTH:World Family Tree Vol. 3, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
February 6, 1996, Tree #2558

!BIRTH:160010.GED, 160010.GED

!BIRTH:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 1 pp 1-4

!BIRTH:Neville.ged, Neville.ged

!BIRTH:Ball.FTW, Ball.FTW

!BIRTH:University of Hull Royal Database (England),
University of Hull Royal Database (England), Brian
Tompsett, Dept of Computer Science, copyright 1994, 1995,
1996

!BIRTH:Knevett.ged, Knevett.ged

!BIRTH:401017.ftw, 401017.ftw

!BIRTH:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW

!BIRTH:jcrunk.FTW, jcrunk.FTW

!CHRISTENING:Beaufort.ged, Beaufort.ged

!CHRISTENING:Neville.ged, Neville.ged

!CHRISTENING:Knevett.ged, Knevett.ged

!DEATH:Mann Database, Mann Database, Ed Mann

!DEATH:Beaufort.ged, Beaufort.ged

!DEATH:World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 4, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
August 23, 1996

!DEATH:World Family Tree Vol. 3, Ed. 1, World Family Tree
Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Release date:
February 6, 1996, Tree #2558

!DEATH:160010.GED, 160010.GED

!DEATH:Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who
Came to America bef 1760, Ancestral Roots of Certain
American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760, Frederick
Lewis Weis, 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992,
line 1 pp 1-4

!DEATH:Neville.ged, Neville.ged

!DEATH:Ball.FTW, Ball.FTW

!DEATH:large-G675.FTW, large-G675.FTW

!DEATH:Knevett.ged, Knevett.ged

!DEATH:401017.ftw, 401017.ftw

!DEATH:jcrunk.FTW, jcrunk.FTW

!BURIAL:Beaufort.ged, Beaufort.ged

!BURIAL:v11t4329.FTW, v11t4329.FTW

!BURIAL:Neville.ged, Neville.ged

!BURIAL:jcrunk.FTW, jcrunk.FTW

!BURIAL:Knevett.ged, Knevett.ged ~1375 - 1440 Joan de Beaufort 65 65 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Westmorland
REFN: HWS6793
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HR3-79
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif 1341 - 1396 William La Zouche 55 55 1354 - 1397 Thomas De Holand 43 43 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Kent
REFN: HWS7317
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5H-S3
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Kent
REFN: HWS7317
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5H-S3
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF UNKNOWN Emeline ~1311 - 1372 Eleanor Plantagenet 61 61 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Arundel
REFN: HWS7488
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8MLT-XP
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF ~1364 - 1396 Margaret de Stafford 32 32 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Westmorland
REFN: HWS7497
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XJ0-72
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\stafford.jpg




[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Westmoreland[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Westmoreland[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Westmoreland 1350 - 1403 Katherine de Roet 53 53 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Lancaster
REFN: HWS7516
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5H-L2
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Rohan_Montauban.gif 1296 - 1328 Thomas FitzJohn 32 32 ~1313 - 1375 Richard FitzAlan 62 62 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Arundel
Name Suffix:<NSFX> "Copped Hat"
REFN: HWS7762
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8MLT-WJ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif ~1375 - <1396 Robert de Ferrers 21 21 Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
REFN: HWS7799
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3DC-55 ~1315 Payn de Roet Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS7870
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HR9Q-JS
(Research):DEADEND: ~1352 - 1416 Alice Fitz Alan 64 64 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Kent
REFN: HWS7907
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>8J5H-T8
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF ~1030 George Talbot 1311 - 1369 Philippa d'Avesnes 58 58 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of England
REFN: HWS8443
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>8XHQ-F1
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Angleterre_1399.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Hainaut.GIF ~1324 - 1374 Hamon Fitton 50 50 REFN: HWS8505
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PGL-5J >1350 - 1399 John I De Holand 49 49 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Exeter
REFN: HWS9547
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5J-Z3
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\holland.jp

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Exeter
REFN: HWS9547
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5J-Z3
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\holland.jp 1314 - 1360 Thomas De Holand 46 46 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Kent
REFN: HWS9724
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8WKR-17
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Kent
REFN: HWS9724
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8WKR-17
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF 1024 - 1087 William 62 62 Nickname:<NICK> Guillaume I "Le Conquberant", Duke of Normandy, King of England
Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of EnglandNickname:<NICK> William The ConquerorAlias:<ALIA> The /Conqueror/
Contemporaries: Edward the Confessor (King of England, 1047-1066); Haro
Godwinson (King of England, 1066); Henry I (King of France, 1031-1060);
Philip I (King of France, 1060-1108); Pope Gregory VII (1073-1085);
Lanfranc (Archbishop of Canterbury)
William was known to his contemporaries as William the Bastard.  After
William's birth his mother was married to one of Robert's followers and
had two more sons, Robert and Odo.  Although William was illegitimate,
the Duke, soon to leave on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, persuaded the
barons of Normandy to recognize William's birthright.
William, the illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy, spent his first
six years with his mother in Falaise and received the duchy of Normandy
upon his father's death in 1035. A council consisting of noblemen and
William's appointed guardians ruled Normandy but ducal authority waned
under the Normans' violent nature and the province was wracked with
assassination and revolt for twelve years. In 1047, William reasserted
himself in the eastern Norman regions and, with the aid of France's King
Henry I, crushed the rebelling barons. He spent the next several years
consolidating his strength on the continent through marriage, diplomacy,
war and savage intimidation. William asked Count Baldwin of Flanders (o
of William's few allies) for the hand of his daughter Matilda.  The Cou
approved, but the Pope refused the marriage on the grounds that Matilda
and William were too closely related.  William was not a man easily
deterred.  He went ahead with the marriage not only because of the
im;ortant alliance with Flanders, but because he was in love.  According
to contemporary accounts, William was never unfaithful to Matilda and s
bore him nine children.  There were also an odd-looking couple.  The
skeletal remains found in their graves show that William was about 5' 1
and Matilda 4' 2".
By1066, Normandy was in a position of virtual independence from
William's feudal lord, Henry I of France and the disputed succession in
England offered William an opportunity for invasion.  Edward the
Confessor attempted to gain Norman support while fighting with his
father-in-law, Earl Godwin, by purportedly promising the throne to
William in 1051. (This was either a false claim by William or a hollow
promise from Edward; at that time, the kingship was not necessarily
hereditary but was appointed by the witan, a council of clergy and
barons.) Before his death in 1066, however, Edward reconciled with
Godwin,and the witan agreed to Godwin's son, Harold, as heir to thecrown
- after the recent Danish kings, the members of the council were anxious
to keep the monarchy in Anglo-Saxon hands. William was enraged and
immediately prepared to invade, insisting that Harold had sworn
allegiance to him in 1064.  It was this sworn allegiance that branded
Harold a usurper and a perjurer, and Williamwas granted papal approval
to invade England and claim his rights.
William's preparation for battle may have won him England before he ever
set foot onthe island fortress.  Normandy, a small duchy, could not
supply all the men needed for an expedition of this size, but the
prospect of invading England, with its natural resources and wealth, was
an appealing one.  Soldiers and mercenaries from all over France and
Flanders joined the campaign.  William's ranks swelled, and throughout
the spring and summer, he built ships and gathered supplies.  Prepared
for battle in August 1066, ill winds throughout Augustand most of
September prohibited him crossing the English Channel. This turned o
be advantageous for William, however, as Harold Godwinson awaited
William's pending arrival on England's south shores, Harold Hardrada, t
King of Norway, invaded England from the north. Harold Godwinson's forc
marched north to defeat the Norse at Stamford Bridge o




Facts about this person:

Alt. Born October 14, 1024
"The Bastard"
DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Ruled 1066-1087

Called "William the Bastard" of Robert, the Duke of Normandy. Invaded Anjou (1047), Brittany, Maine. Defied papacy by marrying Matilda of Flanders against Papal wishes.

Reigned 1066-1087. Duke of Normandy 1035-1087. Invaded England defeated and killed his rival Harold at the Battle of Hastings and became King. The Norman conquest of England was completed by 1072 aided by the establishment of feudalism under which his followers were granted land in return for pledges of service and loyalty. King William was noted for his efficient if harsh rule. His administration relied upon Norman and other foreign personnel especially Lanfranc Archbishop of Canterbury. In 1085 started the Domesday Book.

NOTES: William of the House of Normandy; The first Norman King; On 28 Sep 1066 William secured the sanction of Pope Alexander II for a Norman invasion of England. By 1070 the Norman conquest of England was complete. William introduced the Continental system of feudalism; by the Oath of Salisbury of 1086 all landlords swore allegiance to William, thus establishing the precedent that a vassal's loyalty to the king overrode his fealty to his immediate lord. During a campaign against King Philip I of France, William fell from a horse and was fatally injured. William was the illegitimate son of Robert I, duke of Normandy and Arletta, a tanner's daughter. He is sometimes called "William the Bastard".
William requested a large number of Jews to move to England after his conquest. They spoke Norman & did well under his reign.

REF: British Monarchy Official Website: The victory of William I, 'the Conqueror' (reigned 1066-1087) at Hastings and his subsequent coronation in Westminster Abbey on Christmas Day 1066 did not give him complete control of England. Remaining resistance was, however, severely crushed and castles were built to control the country (including a fortress on the site of Windsor Castle, and the White Tower at the Tower of London). The lands of defeated Saxon nobles were given to William's followers in return for military service by a certain number of knights, so that the tenants' foremost obligation was allegiance to the king. This firmly established the feudal system. In 1086, William commissioned the Domesday Book, to record land holdings for the assessment of taxes and other dues. William spent long periods in Normandy to maintain his authority there, dealing with rebellions and French invasions.
William died in 1087 leaving Normandy to his eldest son, Robert, and England to his second son, William II Rufus (reigned 1087-1100).

REF: "Royal Descents of Famous People" Mark Humphreys: Steve Jones' book "In the Blood: God, Genes, & Destiny" 1996, estimates that 25% of the population of Britain is descended from William the Conqueror. Consider you need two parents, four grandparents, etc. Assuming an average of abt 25 years per generation, you only need go back to 1200, quite within historical times, to need more separate ancestors than the population of the world. Therefor we all must descend from cousin marriages, many times over, even within the last few hundred years. Davenport claimed "no people of English descent are more distantly related than 30th cousins".[v38t0494.ftw] ~1392 - 1458 Ralph II de Neville 66 66 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS16801
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3DC-NQ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\neville.JPG ~1394 - 1458 Mary de Ferrers 64 64 REFN: HWS17027
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHS-F9 ~1322 - 1381 John I Knyvett 59 59 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS19862
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 853G-WH
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1325 - 1389 Eleanor Bassett 64 64 REFN: HWS19863
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 853H-61 ~1372 Margaret Knyvett REFN: HWS19865
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 853H-8C ~1291 Richard Knyvett REFN: HWS19871
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 853G-JL ~1295 Johanna Wourth REFN: HWS19872
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 853G-KR 1305 - >1346 Joan Sturdon 41 41 REFN: HWS19876
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBZZ-3M
(Research):DEADEND: 1300 - 1341 Ralph Bassett 40 40 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Weldon
REFN: HWS19882
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8Q44-PC
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Vicomte.gif ~1340 - 1372 Robert Tiptoft 32 32 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS20267
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> V9SF-6S
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1352 Margaret Deincourt Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Tiptoft
REFN: HWS20295
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> LCJR-JX
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1008 - ~1051 Godehut 43 43 ~1360 - 1404 Joan FitzAlan 44 44 REFN: HWS20309
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FQDB-N1 ~1370 - 1391 John II FitzAlan 21 21 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS20311
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G55-X9
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1372 - 1399 Brian de Windsor 27 27 REFN: HWS20624
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9SNF-WG ~1378 - 1405 Alice Drew 27 27 REFN: HWS20625
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9NH1-TN ~1354 - 1387 Miles de Windsor 33 33 REFN: HWS20638
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9SNF-ZS ~1358 - 1394 Alice de Wymondham 36 36 REFN: HWS20639
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9SNG-0X ~1346 Thomas Drew REFN: HWS20640
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9NH1-W1
(Research):DEADEND: ~1350 Thomas Drew Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS20641
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9NH1-X6
(Research):DEADEND: ~1376 - 1444 Thomas Echingham 68 68 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS21004
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLGJ-3T
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
(Research):See attached sources. 1326 - 1379 John de Northwood 53 53 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS21114
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PZ71-XD
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF
(Research):See attached sources. ~1332 Joan Hart REFN: HWS21115
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PZ71-ZK
(Research):See attached sources. ~1307 - 1330 Juliane de Saye 23 23 REFN: HWS21241
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GJ2V-K9 ~1306 - 1361 Roger Northwood 55 55 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS21287
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GJ2V-TN
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF ~1025 Richard de Vains Nickname:<NICK> Nigel Richard De Burgh ~1318 - 1380 Thomas Hoo 62 62 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23610
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-43
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23610
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-43
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Fought at Crecy and Calais in the 100 Years War 1320 Isabel St. Leger REFN: HWS23611
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-58

REFN: HWS23611
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-58 1003 - 1034 Robert II De Normandie 31 31 Nickname:<NICK> 6th Duke of Normandy, the Magnificent, the DevilAlias:<ALIA> The /Devil/
Robert contributed to the restoration of Henry, King of France, to his
throne, and received from the gratitude of that monarch, The Vexi
addition to his patrimonial domains.  In the eighth year of his reig
undertook a pilgramage to the Holy Land, where the fatigues of the
journey and the heat of the climate so impaired his health that he died
on the way home.




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1469015.ged]

6th Duke of Normandy[1748129.ged]

Ruled 1028-1035
"The Devil"

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1000


Ruled from 1028-1035. Rule of Normandy "the Devil"
6th Duke of Normandy. Some sources call him Robert I the Magnificent. Robert contributed to the restoration of Henry King of France to his throne, and received from the gratitude of that monarch, the Vexin, as an additional to his patrimonial domains. In the 8th year of his reign, curiosity or devotion
induced him to undertake a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, where the fatiges of the journey and the heat of the climate so impaired his consitution he died on his way home.[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1000




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1000




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1000

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1469015.ged]

6th Duke of Normandy[1748129.ged]

Ruled 1028-1035
"The Devil"

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1000


Ruled from 1028-1035. Rule of Normandy "the Devil"
6th Duke of Normandy. Some sources call him Robert I the Magnificent. Robert contributed to the restoration of Henry King of France to his throne, and received from the gratitude of that monarch, the Vexin, as an additional to his patrimonial domains. In the 8th year of his reign, curiosity or devotion
induced him to undertake a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, where the fatiges of the journey and the heat of the climate so impaired his consitution he died on his way home.[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1028-1035
Custom Field:<_FA#> "The Devil"

[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1000 ~1144 Thomas St. Leger 1377 - 1452 Roger Wentworth 75 75 REFN: HWS23664
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FD3-G8
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Vicomte.gif
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\wentworth.jpg 1398 - 1478 Margaret Despencer 80 80 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Ros
REFN: HWS23665
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>9FD3-HF
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF ~1345 - >1413 John II Wentworth 68 68 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq.
REFN: HWS23674
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9218-5H 1350 Agnes Dronsfield REFN: HWS23675
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9218-6N ~1365 - 1424 Philip Despencer 59 59 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23676
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GFF-W2
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF 1370 - 1478 Elizabeth Tybotot 108 108 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Despencer
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Despenser
REFN: HWS23677
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> V9SF-BH
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF ~1310 John I Wentworth Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq.
REFN: HWS23685
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9218-7T ~1313 Joan Le Tyas REFN: HWS23686
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9218-81 1342 - 1401 Philip le Despencer 58 58 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23687
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G53-7D
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF ~1350 - <1401 Elizabeth Despencer 51 51 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Despenser
REFN: HWS23688
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GFF-X7
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: 1331 - 1389 Michael de la Pole 58 58 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Suffolk
REFN: HWS23893
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>B1P0-B9
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Comte.gif 1349 - <1386 Katherine Wingfield 37 37 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Suffolk
REFN: HWS23894
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P0-CG
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Comte.gif 1302 - 1366 William de la Pole 64 64 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23895
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G8C-TW
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF ~1306 - 1382 Katherine de Norwich 76 76 REFN: HWS23896
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G8C-V3 ~1353 John Booth Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS24997
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD3-X7 ~1384 - 1460 Robert I Booth 76 76 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS26461
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD3-FM
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\booth.JPG
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif 1396 - 1463 Douce Venables 67 67 REFN: HWS26462
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD3-GS ~1446 Philip Booth REFN: HWS26475
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD3-W2
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1365 Joan Trafford REFN: HWS26496
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD3-ZD 1376 - 1402 William Venables 26 26 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS26508
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD4-CF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1376 Joan Mascy REFN: HWS26509
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD4-DL ~1324 - 1386 Henry II Trafford 62 62 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS26541
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD4-SN
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1330 - 1416 Margery Ince 86 86 REFN: HWS26542
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD4-TT 1336 Richard de Venables REFN: HWS26546
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8WK8-BP ~1350 - 1382 Joan Fitton 32 32 REFN: HWS26547
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PGK-DL ~1340 John Massey Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS26551
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFS-BP
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
(Research):See attached sources. 1352 Alice de Worseley REFN: HWS26552
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PGK-93
(Research):See attached sources. ~1329 John Booth Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS26576
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD4-ZJ ~1333 Loretta Barton REFN: HWS26577
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-0N ~1292 - 1370 Henry Trafford 78 78 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS26579
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-4C ~1302 Agnes Doterinde REFN: HWS26580
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-5J
(Research):DEADEND: ~1289 Robert de Ince REFN: HWS26588
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-FW
(Research):See attached sources. ~1293 Robert Ince Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS26589
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-G3
(Research):DEADEND: 1296 - 1368 Hugh II de Venables 72 72 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS26590
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G56-QD
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1312 Katherine de Houghton REFN: HWS26591
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PGK-MS ~1300 Thomas Booth REFN: HWS26615
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-H8 ~1300 Thomas Booth Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS26616
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-JF
(Research):DEADEND: ~1307 Gilbert Barton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS26617
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-MX
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\barton.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
(Research):DEADEND: ~1309 Agnes Barton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS26618
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PD5-N4
(Research):DEADEND: ~1452 Margaret Hopton REFN: HWS26698
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PF9-HW 1430 William Hopton REFN: HWS27101
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> KKS4-G6 1428 Margaret Wentworth REFN: HWS27126
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B66C-RT ~1320 William Dronsfield Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS27873
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18K3-H0B
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif
(Research):See attached sources. ~1300 Joan Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS29890
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#8 Mar 2001Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1377 Elizabeth de la Pole REFN: HWS31468
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P0-KH 1540 - ~1581 Helen Lytton 41 41 REFN: HWS41162
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-84 1555 - 1606 Mary Brockett 51 51 REFN: HWS41457
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> WFGJ-45 1545 - 1604 Thomas Read 59 59 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS41467
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HKN-5P
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif 1528 - 1598 John Brockett 70 70 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS41551
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933X-MX
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
(Research):See attached sources. 1560 - 1650 Thomas IV Read 90 90 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS41687
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1H0L-5W0
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1346 - ~1389 Elizabeth Stewart 43 43 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of Scotland
REFN: HWS43194
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FKC-DJ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Ecosse.GIF ~1342 - 1406 Thomas Haya 64 64 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS43231
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FVC-DG
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1450 Thomas Hoo Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
REFN: HWS46168
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HKN-F3 1401 - 1435 Christina James 34 34 REFN: HWS46169
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3R4-DJ 1397 - 1430 Edmund Rede 33 33 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS46170
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3R4-CC
(Research):DEADEND: ~1332 - 1419 Edmund de la Pole 87 87 REFN: HWS46173
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P0-SP 1337 Elizabeth Handlo REFN: HWS46175
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P1-RN ~1425 - 1466 William Reade 41 41 REFN: HWS46181
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1RGP-9PT ~1427 - 1488 Joan Pitway 61 61 REFN: HWS46182
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1RGP-9Q2
(Research):DEADEND: ~1499 - 1575 Anne Hoo 76 76 REFN: HWS46191
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HKN-BK

[2406595.ged]

REFN: 20534 0969 Baudry Le Teautonique De Courcy Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sire de Courcy 1133 - 1189 Henry II Plantagenet 56 56 Nickname:<NICK> HENRY II 'CURT MANTEL' King Of England

Alias:<ALIA> /Curtmantle/
Acceded the throne December 19, 1154 in Westminster Abbey
Introduced trial by jury
Reigned England from 1154-1189
First King in the Plantagenet line--founder of the Plantagenet Dynasty. 
Henry II, first ofthe Angevin kings, was one of the most effective of
all England's monarchs. He came to the throne amid the anarchy of
Stephen's reign and promptly collared his errant barons. He refined
Norman government and created a capable, self-standing bureaucracy. His
energy was equaled only by his ambition and intelligence. Henry survived
wars, rebellion, and controversy to successfully ruleone of the Middle
Ages most powerful kingdoms. Henry was raised in the French province of
Anjou and first visited England in 1142 to defend his mother's claim to
the disputed throne of Stephen. His continental possessions were already
vast before his coronation: He acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the dea
of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than
doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitane (ex-wife of King Louis
VII of France). In accordance with the Treaty of Wallingford, a
succession agreement signed by Stephen and Matilda in 1153, Henry was
crowned in October 1154. The continental empire ruled by Henry and his
sons included the French counties of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine,
Gascony, Anjou, Aquitane, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal
vassal of the king of France but, in reality, owned more territory and
was more powerful than his French lord. Although King John (Henry's son)
lost most of the English holdings in France, English kingslaid claim to
the French throne until the fifteenth century. Henry also extended his
territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he
retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria form Malcom IV of Scotland and settled
the Anglo-Scot border in the North. Secondly, although his success with
Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an Engli
presence on the island.
English and Norman barons in Stephen's reign manipulated feudal law to
undermine royal authority; Henry instituted many reforms to weaken
traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Unauthorized castl
built during the previous reign were razed. Monetary payments replaced
military service as the primary duty of vassals. The Exchequer was
revitalized to enforceaccurate record keeping and tax collection.
Incompetent sheriffs were replaced and the authority of royal courts was
expanded. Henry empowered a new social class of government clerks that
stabilized procedure - the government could operate effectively in the
king's absence and would subsequently prove sufficiently tenacious to
survive the reign of incompetent kings. Henry's reformsallowed the
emergence of a body of common law to replace the disparate customs of
feudal and county courts. Jury trials were initiated to end the old
Germanic trials by ordeal or battle. Henry's systematic approach to law
provided a common basis for development of royal institutions throughout
the entirerealm. The process of strengthening the royal courts, however,
yielded an unexpected controversy. The church courts instituted by
William the Conqueror became a safe haven for criminals of varying degr
and ability, for one in fifty of the English population qualified as
clerics. Henry wished to transfer sentencing in such cases to the royal
courts, as church courts merely demotedclerics to laymen. Thomas
Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since1155, was named
Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162 but distanced himself from Henry
and vehemently opposed the weakening of church courts. Beckett fled
England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV (the lo
English pope), returned in 1 170.He greatly angered Henry by opposing to
thecoronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry h




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Henry II, King of England. He was the first of the Angevin kings, and one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: he acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine. The continental empire ruled by Henry included the French provinces of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitaine, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France, but in reality, he owned more French territory and was more powerful than the French king. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the north. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162, but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed Henry's weakening of church courts. Beckett fled from England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV, returned in 1170. He greatly angered Henry by opposing the the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop. Four knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young king in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Philip II of France, attacked and defeated Henry on 4 July 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later.

[ag721.ged]

Had Thomas Becket killed
First Plantaganet King 1154-1189 , also known as Curt Mantel
Died wile fighting his son Richard[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> PRINCE De WESTERN CHRISTIANDOM
Custom Field:<_FA#> PLANTAG ENET
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ANJOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1154-1189[JamesTree.FTW]

[ag721.ged]

Had Thomas Becket killed
First Plantaganet King 1154-1189 , also known as Curt Mantel
Died wile fighting his son RichardHenry II, King of England. He was the first of the Angevin kings, and one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: he acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine. The continental empire ruled by Henry included the French provinces of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitaine, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France, but in reality, he owned more French territory and was more powerful than the French king. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the north. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162, but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed Henry's weakening of church courts. Beckett fled from England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV, returned in 1170. He greatly angered Henry by opposing the the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop. Four knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young king in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Philip II of France, attacked and defeated Henry on 4 July 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later.



[sergent1.FTW]

Henry II, King of England. He was the first of the Angevin kings, and one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: he acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine. The continental empire ruled by Henry included the French provinces of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitaine, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France, but in reality, he owned more French territory and was more powerful than the French king. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the north. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162, but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed Henry's weakening of church courts. Beckett fled from England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV, returned in 1170. He greatly angered Henry by opposing the the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop. Four knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young king in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Philip II of France, attacked and defeated Henry on 4 July 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later.



[sergent1.FTW]

Henry II, King of England. He was the first of the Angevin kings, and one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: he acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine. The continental empire ruled by Henry included the French provinces of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitaine, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France, but in reality, he owned more French territory and was more powerful than the French king. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the north. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162, but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed Henry's weakening of church courts. Beckett fled from England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV, returned in 1170. He greatly angered Henry by opposing the the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop. Four knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young king in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Philip II of France, attacked and defeated Henry on 4 July 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later.

[ag721.ged]

Had Thomas Becket killed
First Plantaganet King 1154-1189 , also known as Curt Mantel
Died wile fighting his son Richard[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Henry II, King of England. He was the first of the Angevin kings, and one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: he acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine. The continental empire ruled by Henry included the French provinces of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitaine, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France, but in reality, he owned more French territory and was more powerful than the French king. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the north. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162, but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed Henry's weakening of church courts. Beckett fled from England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV, returned in 1170. He greatly angered Henry by opposing the the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop. Four knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young king in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Philip II of France, attacked and defeated Henry on 4 July 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later.

[ag721.ged]

Had Thomas Becket killed
First Plantaganet King 1154-1189 , also known as Curt Mantel
Died wile fighting his son Richard[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> PRINCE De WESTERN CHRISTIANDOM
Custom Field:<_FA#> PLANTAG ENET
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ANJOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1154-1189[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Henry II, King of England. He was the first of the Angevin kings, and one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: he acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine. The continental empire ruled by Henry included the French provinces of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitaine, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France, but in reality, he owned more French territory and was more powerful than the French king. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the north. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162, but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed Henry's weakening of church courts. Beckett fled from England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV, returned in 1170. He greatly angered Henry by opposing the the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop. Four knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young king in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Philip II of France, attacked and defeated Henry on 4 July 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later.

[ag721.ged]

Had Thomas Becket killed
First Plantaganet King 1154-1189 , also known as Curt Mantel
Died wile fighting his son Richard[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> PRINCE De WESTERN CHRISTIANDOM
Custom Field:<_FA#> PLANTAG ENET
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ANJOU
Custom Field:<_FA#> DUKE De NORMassachusettsNDY
Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1154-1189 1202 Isabel De Creke ~1441 Dorothy Norwood REFN: HWS46198
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HKN-HF
(Research):See attached sources. 1550 - 1625 Mary Stonehouse 75 75 REFN: HWS46199
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> P05K-W7 1163 - 1223 Robert De Creke 60 60 ~1372 - 1431 Catherine de la Pole 59 59 REFN: HWS46218
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P1-V6 1375 Robert James REFN: HWS46219
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P2-3C
(Research):DEADEND: ~1327 Margaret de la Pole REFN: HWS46265
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G8C-W8 ~1301 Richard Handlo REFN: HWS46270
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P2-0T
(Research):See attached sources. ~1303 Isabella Saint Amand REFN: HWS46271
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B1P2-11
(Research):See attached sources. ~1364 - 1421 John Thomas Pilkington 57 57 REFN: HWS53823
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HK9K-3G ~1366 Margaret de Verdon REFN: HWS53845
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HK9K-4M ~1390 - <1484 Thomas Thwaites 94 94 REFN: HWS93340
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#6 Aug 2001Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1400 Alice Hay REFN: HWS93341
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#6 Aug 2001Open0 ~1375 Thomas Hay REFN: HWS93342
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#6 Aug 2001Open0 1345 Joan de Neville REFN: HWS93448
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> N2F9-VV 1164 Theobald De Valoines ~1384 Margaret Pilkington REFN: HWS100328
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1RGM-V6D ~1353 - ~1420 John de Northwood 67 67 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS100356
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLCK-X1 ~1400 - 1460 John de Norwood 60 60 Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
REFN: HWS100386
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLBM-VT 1409 Elizabeth de Etton REFN: HWS100387
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLBM-W1 ~1365 - 1421 Johanna de Nortone 56 56 REFN: HWS100393
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLCK-Z6
(Research):DEADEND: ~1383 - <1431 Miles de Etton 48 48 REFN: HWS100395
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLCK-VN ~1381 Thomas Saville REFN: HWS101090
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GFB-5T ~1355 Henry Saville REFN: HWS101100
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GFB-9J ~1357 Elizabeth Thornhill REFN: HWS101101
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GFB-BP ~1500 - 1558 John Brockett 58 58 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS101760
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933X-KL
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif ~1500 Dorothy Hughson REFN: HWS101761
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933X-LR ~1487 Rose Royden REFN: HWS102653
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18K0-DMB ~1520 - 1575 George Stonhouse 55 55 REFN: HWS102655
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKX-5L ~1533 Elizabeth Woodroffe REFN: HWS102656
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKX-6R ~1503 David Woodrofe Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS102657
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> KWX0-W0 ~1503 - 1572 Elizabeth Hill 69 69 REFN: HWS102658
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> KWX0-X5 ~1485 Robert Stonehouse REFN: HWS102662
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18K0-DKW
(Research):DEADEND: ~1476 John Hill REFN: HWS102669
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18P6-BS8
(Research):DEADEND: ~1474 John Woodrofe REFN: HWS102670
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18P6-BVN
(Research):DEADEND: ~1333 - ~1370 William de Everingham 37 37 REFN: HWS103366
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GLCP-1W ~1478 - >1541 William Lytton 63 63 REFN: HWS104251
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#11 Jan 2002Open0 ~1455 Robert Lytton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS104253
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#11 Jan 2002Open0 ~1457 Agnes Hotoft REFN: HWS104254
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#11 Jan 2002Open0 ~1481 - ~1511 Audrey Booth 30 30 REFN: HWS104255
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 1408 - 1478 John Hopton 70 70 REFN: HWS104256
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FQD7-K3 ~1410 - 1451 Margaret Saville 41 41 REFN: HWS104257
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1383 - 1427 Thomas Hopton 44 44 REFN: HWS104258
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1387 Margaret Perte REFN: HWS104259
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1341 - 1391 Robert Swillington 50 50 REFN: HWS104260
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1362 Joan Hopton REFN: HWS104261
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1348 William Perte REFN: HWS104275
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G8C-6M
(Research):DEADEND: ~1365 - 1427 Joan Scrope 62 62 REFN: HWS104276
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G88-GL 1430 - 1500 William Lytton 70 70 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS104280
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1434 Audrey Booth Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lady
REFN: HWS104281
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Baron.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1350 - 1430 Robert Lytton 80 80 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS104282
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1393 Elizabeth Windsor Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dame
REFN: HWS104283
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Baron.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0 ~1425 John Hotoft REFN: HWS104284
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12 Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1429 John Hotoft Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS104285
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#12Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1338 - ~1380 Thomas Brocket 42 42 REFN: HWS107375
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1428 Elizabeth Thwaites REFN: HWS107388
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933Z-25 ~1367 - 1437 Joan Dionesea de Fauconberg 70 70 REFN: HWS107389
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-53 ~1500 - 1557 Robert Lytton 57 57 REFN: HWS107390
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-J0 ~1479 Anthony Cavalery Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS107393
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#31 Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1483 Anthony Cavalery Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS107394
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#31Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1460 William Benstede Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS107395
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#31Jan 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: <0100 - <0100 Maacah ~1475 John Brockett Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS107397
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933Z-0S 1454 - 1485 William Benstede 31 31 REFN: HWS107399
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-99 ~1476 Dorothy Huron REFN: HWS107403
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXC-BN
(Research):DEADEND: ~1510 Frances Cavalery REFN: HWS107415
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-K5 1460 - >1507 John Brockett 47 47 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS107418
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933X-SS ~1453 Lucy Pulter REFN: HWS107419
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933X-T0 ~1425 - 1488 Edward Brockett 63 63 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS107424
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 933Z-10 ~1427 John Pulter REFN: HWS107432
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXD-GH
(Research):DEADEND: ~1431 Alice Lindesay REFN: HWS107433
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXD-HN
(Research):DEADEND: ~1393 Thomas Brocket Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS107434
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXD-XW ~1397 Elizabeth Ashe REFN: HWS107435
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXD-Z3 ~1363 Thomas Brocket Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS107438
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-4W ~1371 William Ashe REFN: HWS107439
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-2K
(Research):DEADEND: 1375 Elizabeth Fitzsymon REFN: HWS107440
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-3Q 1430 - 1471 John Benstede 41 41 REFN: HWS107441
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-CM ~1401 Ralph Benstede REFN: HWS107442
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-F0 1375 - 1439 Edmund Benstede 64 64 REFN: HWS107443
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-HB 1356 - 1432 Edward de Benstede 76 76 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS107444
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-KN ~1358 - 1448 Johanna de Benstede 90 90 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS107445
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-LT
(Research):DEADEND: 1332 - 1359 Edward de Benstede 27 27 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS107446
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9346-M1 ~1307 Robert Hart REFN: HWS109569
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1311 Robert Hart Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS109570
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1313 Alice Wrenbury REFN: HWS110091
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0 ~1323 - <1359 Geoffrey de Worseley 36 36 REFN: HWS110117
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#22 Feb 2002Open0 ~1330 Annabell de Haydock REFN: HWS110118
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#22 Feb 2002Open0 ~1324 William Dronsfield Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110239
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#24Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1337 Alice Grey REFN: HWS117048
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1363 - 1433 Katherine de Everingham 70 70 REFN: HWS117054
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1363 - 1433 John de Etton 70 70 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS117055
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1341 - 1401 Thomas de Etton 60 60 REFN: HWS117056
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1343 Isabel de Etton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117057
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1256 - 1308 Henry De Grey 52 52 1345 Thomas Fauconberg Name Suffix:<NSFX> IV
REFN: HWS117555
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJXF-68 ~1342 Elizabeth Rider REFN: HWS117859
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1350 Edward Fitzsymon REFN: HWS117869
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1358 Cicely Cockayne REFN: HWS117870
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1336 Edward de Benstede Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117872
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1452 - 1487 Thomas Roydon 35 35 REFN: HWS119445
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G2W-TH
(Research):DEADEND: ~1456 Jane Clyfton REFN: HWS119446
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G2V-GG
(Research):DEADEND: ~1000 UNKNOWN Ranulf Name Suffix:<NSFX> The Moneyer ~1412 William Cecil REFN: HWS119560
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1412 Mary Cheke REFN: HWS119561
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1480 John Hill Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS122270
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1478 John Woodrofe Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS122271
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1379 Edmund Benstede Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS122551
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1405 Ralph Benstede Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS122552
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1434 John Benstede Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS122553
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1409 Elizabeth Joan FitzGerald 1430 - 1473 Elizabeth Butler 43 43 1362 - 1406 Thomas De Neville 44 44 1368 Joan De Furnival 1396 - 1421 Maud De Neville 25 25 ~1390 Agnes D'Arcy D. 1432 Gerald FitzMaurice <1584 - ~1637 William Shattuck 53 53 In the "Shattuck Memorials" there is speculation that this William was
the patriarch of the family, but died on the ocean crossing to America,
leaving his son Samuel, and his widow Damaris. Lemuel Shattuck
remained unsatisfied as to the truth of this claim 1471 Anne Hastings [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1520 John Henning [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] Joan (Locke) [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1448 - 1473 John Talbot 24 24 [scary.ged]
Sources for Talbot Lineage and related families:
Baronagium Genealogicum, or The Pedigrees of the English Peers,
      Deduced from the Earliest Times, Pub. 1764 and 1784, by Joseph
      Edmondson, Vol. 2, pp. 83/4/5.
Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct
      Peerages of the British Empire, by Sir J. B. Burke, pp. 256/7/8 and
      526/7/8.
Peerage of England, Genealogical, Biographical and Historical, Pub.
      1812, Vol. 3, pp. 1-34, by A. Collins, Continued by Sir E. Bridges.
Harleian Society Publications, Vol. 12, pp. 60-62, Visitation of Warwickshire.
Visitation of Worcestershire, by W. E. Metcalfe, pp. 42/3.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1450 Catherine Stafford [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1468 George Talbot [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1609 - 1674 Damaris Sibley 65 65 1585 - 1650 John Macomber 65 65 [scary.ged]
Various authorities give two derivations of the surname Macomber, and both may be correct. There may be a Scotch as well as an English origin for the name. Scotch authorities state that Macomber is a variation in spelling of McCumber of McComber, and perhaps McComb. The English derivation is a place name--May-combe (an old word for valley). In spite of tradition, it has been established that John and William Macomber were English, not Scotch, and that they hailed from Devonshire, England, coming to Massachusetts with other settlers from that section of England. Some descendants have altered the spelling to McComber on account of the sound of the name. The family has been found in Exeter and vicinity in Devonshire. Three brothers came to America: William, mentioned below; Thomas, of Plymouth, 1643, left no descendants; John, of Taunton, 1643, whose descendants are given in a recent genealogy by Stackpole, with those of William.
Source:  New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III, P. 1602,  William Richard Cutter


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1590 - 1636 Edith Locke 46 46 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1563 William Locke [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1540 Edward Locke [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1517 Nicholas Locke [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1494 Thomas Locke [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1570 Edith Talbot [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1548 Alice Henning [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1540 William Talbot [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1498 William Talbot [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1502 Katherine Dunham [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1476 John Dunham [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1480 Jean Thorland [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1453 Thomas Thorland [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1451 John Dunham [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1455 - 1502 Elizabeth Bowet 47 47 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1413 - 1460 John Talbot 47 47 1377 - 1403 Edmund De Stafford 26 26 1366 Eleanor de Bohun 1355 - 1397 Thomas Plantagenet 42 42 1383 Ann Plantagenet 1402 - 1460 Humphry De Stafford 58 58 ~1409 Ann De Neville 1210 Mazera De Desege [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1184 James De Desege [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1182 - 1233 Osbert De Clinton 51 51 [scary.ged]
Osbert obtained the King's charter for a weekly market at his lordship of Coleshill. He having been in arms with the rebellious barons, made his peace with King Henry III in the first year of his reign, and had his pardon, whereupon his lands, which had been seized for that transgression, were restored to him.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1154 Osbert De Clinton [scary.ged]
Osbert de Clinton, eldest son, had a grant of the lordship of Coleshill, from his kinsman Geoffrey de Clinton, and thereupon was denominated of Coleshill, in the 8th of Henry II, 1162, and in 1164/5 also on payment of scutage collected in those parts. He had to wife Margaret, daughter of William de Hatton, son of Hugh, founder of the priory of Wroxhall and by her (who afterwards married Richard de Beauchamp and John de Abelot) had Osbert de Clinton, who bore the name in 1207.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1163 Margaret De Hatton [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1122 Osbert De Clinton [scary.ged]
Osbert de Clinton had sons Osbert, Robert, Hugh and Maurice.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1186 Elysant (Clinton) [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1132 William De Hatton [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1231 - 1264 Thomas De Clinton 33 33 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1237 Maud Bracebridge [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1208 Ralph Bracebridge [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1206 - 1275 Thomas De Clinton 69 69 [scary.ged]
Sir Thomas de Clinton, only son and heir, was Escheator of Warwick 1251. He married Mazera, daughter and heir of James Besege of Badley, County Warwick. They had Thomas, John, Osbert, William and James.


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1498 - 1555 Thomas Butler 57 57 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

TITL Ancestors of Alice Louise Hartley
AUTH Roby, Karen
REPO
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/b/Karen_Roby/index.html
CALN
MEDI Electronic
TITL Ancestors of Alice Louise Hartley
AUTH Roby, Karen
REPO
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/b/Karen_Roby/index.html
CALN
MEDI Electronic
TITL Ancestors of Alice Louise Hartley
AUTH Roby, Karen
REPO
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/b/Karen_Roby/index.html
CALN
MEDI Electronic

Had 10 children--1521-1540.




[2258310.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1420 - ~1461 James Butler 41 41 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004 ~1202 - 1264 Fulk Fitz Warin 62 62 ~1217 Constance De Toni 1089 - 1141 Aubrey II The Crusader De Vere 52 52 Nickname:<NICK> Master Chamberlain of England & Lord of Hedingham
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Chamberlain of England 1092 - 1163 Adeliza (Alice) De CLARE 71 71 1295 Joanna Talbot D. 1359 Elizabeth (of Salisbury) de Montacute Fitzwilliam Ralph (of Brompton Ralph&Withycombe) Fitzwilliam ~1202 Isabell de Brymeton ~1240 Avice De Tuite ~1260 Amicia Peverell There is some question if this may be the same Amicia Peverell (b abt 1334) who married Nicholas De Carew (b abt 1320) or if it is Amicia Peverell (Abt. 1262) who married Nicholas a  (lord of Carew and Mulsford) Carew (Abt. 1260 or abt 1300 per Stirnet Genealogy) However there are several generations between their respective parents. But the dates of the this Amicia seem to work better, if they are correct.

Gary Lewis Family Tree at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69866
shows her as :
Amicia Peverell
Sex: F
Birth: ABT 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England

Father: Hugh Peverell b: 1223 in Ermynton, Devonshire, England
Mother: Isabel FitzWilliam b: ABT 1230 in Brown Manor, Treborough, Williton, Somerset, England

Marriage 1 Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England

They show her husband as :
Gary Lewis Family Tree at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69867 shows him as

Nicholas De Carew
Birth: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Death: BEF 20 OCT 1311
Father: Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1235 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Mother: Avice De Tuite b: ABT 1240 in Marston, Westmeath, Ireland
Marriage 1 Amicia Peverell b: ABT 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England
Children
John De Carew b: ABT 1283 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England

Stirnet Genealogy at http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/ww/windsor1.htm &
http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/cc4aq/carew01.htm
Shows the Carew line but does mention any Peverell. However they do a show a gap of 4 generations:
Gerald FitzWalter de Windsor, Constable of Pembroke Castle
m. Nest of Deheubarth (d before 1136, dau of Rhys, Prince of South Wales)
  a. William FitzGerald of Carru Castle (d 1173)
  (1) Otto FitzWilliam of Carru Castle 
  (A) ??
  (i) ??
  (a) ??
  ((1)) ??
  According to BP1912 (Carew), from Otho "5th in lineal descent was" .
((A)) Sir Nicholas Carew, lord of Carew and Mulsford (a c1300)
    Sir John Carew of Carew and Mulsford
     A. Sir John Carew of Carew and Mulsford, Lord Deputy of Ireland (d 1363)
      m. Margaret Mohun (dau of John Mohun, 1st Lord of Dunster)

Stirnet's sources are: Main sources: BP1912/1934 (Carew), BLG1886 (Carew of Antony), BE1883 (Carew of Clopton and Totness), TCP (Totness)
BP=Burke's Peerage
TCP= The complete Peerage. ~1245 Mabel Matilda Fitz Warin Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QH-V6 ~1172 William (Sir) (of Ermynton) Peverell From Peverels at
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=brucedjohnson&recno=30331
Part of "Ancestors of Kian Moring". Contact: Bruce D. Johnson (brucedjohnson9@@aol.com)  at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brucedjohnson ~1198 Hugh (Sir) (of Ermynton?) Peverell From Peverels at
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=brucedjohnson&recno=30331
Part of "Ancestors of Kian Moring". Contact: Bruce D. Johnson (brucedjohnson9@@aol.com)  at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brucedjohnson 1223 Hugh (Sir)(of Ermynton?) Peverell HULET FAMILY TREE 27" at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2582920&id=I138091
Does not show the second Amicia
Hugh PEVERELL
NSFX: , Sir
Sex: M
Birth: 1223 in Ermynton, Devonshire, England
Death: BEF 1259

Father: Hugh PEVERELL b: ABT 1198 in Ermynton, Devonshire, England
Mother: Isabell de BRYMETON b: ABT 1202 in Ermynton, Devonshire, England
Marriage 1 Isabel grandaughter of Ralph FITZWILLIAM b: ABT 1235 in Withycombe, Williton, Somerset, England
Married: in 1st husband
Children 
Richard PEVERELL b: 1250 in Sandford, Peverel, Devonshire, England
Laura PEVERELL b: ABT 1253 in Ermynton, Devonshire, England
Amicia PEVERELL b: BEF 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England

"  Name: Amicia PEVERELL
"  Sex: F
"  Birth: BEF 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England
"  Death: BEF 1292

From Peverels at
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brucedjohnson&id=I24478
Part of "Ancestors of Kian Moring". Contact: Bruce D. Johnson (brucedjohnson9@@aol.com)  at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brucedjohnson

Name: Hugh of Ermington PEVEREL
Surname: Peverel
Given Name: Hugh of Ermington
NPFX: Sir
Sex: M
Birth: 1223 in Ermington, Devons, Eng.
Death: BEF 1259
_UID: EB377D3E55E70D4AB6EFA9FF4C549BF0E866
Note: Kirk Larson <larsonkg@@earthlink.net>
Change Date: 10 Sep 2004 at 21:14:52

Father: Hugh of Ermington PEVEREL b: ABT 1198 in Ermington, Devons, Eng.
Mother: Isabell BRYMETON b: ABT 1202 in Ermington, Devons, Eng.

Marriage 1 Isabel b: ABT 1235
Children
Richard of Samford PEVEREL b: ABT 1249 in Ermington, Devons, Eng. ~1260 Nicholas (lord of Carew and Mulsford) Carew Gary Lewis Family Tree at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69867 shows him as

Nicholas De Carew
Birth: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Death: BEF 20 OCT 1311
Father: Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1235 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Mother: Avice De Tuite b: ABT 1240 in Marston, Westmeath, Ireland
Marriage 1 Amicia Peverell b: ABT 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England
Children
John De Carew b: ABT 1283 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England

They show his wife at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69866
as :
Amicia Peverell
Sex: F
Birth: ABT 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England

Father: Hugh Peverell b: 1223 in Ermynton, Devonshire, England
Mother: Isabel FitzWilliam b: ABT 1230 in Brown Manor, Treborough, Williton, Somerset, England

Marriage 1 Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England ~1230 Isabell Fitzwilliam D. <1349 Guy (of Laugharne & Walwyn's Castle) de Briene Guy de Brien or Bryan 1434 Elizabeth La Zouche Elizabeth de Briene D. 1386 Guy de Briene Alice <1300 - <1324 John (Sir) (of Carew) Carew 24 24 "Gary Lewis Family Tree" at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69854
Does not show sources but shows him as:
John De Carew
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1283 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Death: BEF 26 JUN 1324

Father: Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Mother: Amicia Peverell b: ABT 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England

Marriage 1 Joanna Talbot b: 1295 in Eccleswall, Herefordshire, England
Children
John De Carew b: ABT 1318 in Carew Castle, Pembrokeshire, W"Gary Lewis Family Tree" at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69854

John De Carew
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1283 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Death: BEF 26 JUN 1324

Father: Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Mother: Amicia Peverell b: ABT 1260 in Weston Peverell, Devonshire, England

Marriage 1 Joanna Talbot b: 1295 in Eccleswall, Herefordshire, England
Children
John De Carew b: ABT 1318 in Carew Castle, Pembrokeshire, Ws
 
See Stirnet Genealogy at http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/cc4aq/carew01.htm
Main sources: BP1912/1934 (Carew), BLG1886 (Carew of Antony), BE1883 (Carew of Clopton and Totness), TCP (Totness) D. 1390 Guy (Lord Bryan) de Briene Joan Carew ~1235 - 1286 Nicholas de Carew 51 51 "Gary Lewis Family Tree" at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gnl1&id=I69868
Does not show sources but shows him as:

: Nicholas De Carew
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1235 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Death: 1286

Father: William De Carew b: ABT 1215 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England
Mother: Alice Le Marshall b: ABT 1215 in Hockering & Hingham, Norfolk, England

Marriage 1 Avice De Tuite b: ABT 1240 in Marston, Westmeath, Ireland
Children
Nicholas De Carew b: ABT 1260 in Moulsford, Berkshire, England ~1215 William de Carew ~1185 - <1228 Nicholas de Carew 43 43 James Sargent ~1215 Alice Le Marshall ~1185 - 1234 John (Marshall of Ireland) Marshall 49 49 ~1174 - 1267 Aliva de Rie 93 93 ~1190 Catherine Myles 1430 Nicholas Bowet 1402 - 1462 William La Zouche 60 60 ~1375 - 1409 Richard Seymour 34 34 ~1382 Mary Peyvre ~1345 Richard Seymour ~1356 - 1410 Ela Saint Lo 54 54 ~1352 Thomas Peyvre ~1356 Margaret Loring ~1323 Margaret Beaupel ~1320 - 1386 Nele Loring 66 66 ~1295 Cassandra Perrott ~1290 Roger Loring ~1260 Peter Loring ~1265 Jane Morteyne ~1300 Ralph Beaupel ~1301 Elizabeth Bloyou ~1270 Reginald Perth 1872 Marion Morford 1900 Federal Census Norwalk, Pottawattamie Co., IA 1896 Ida Morford 1898 - 1962 Robert R. Morford 64 64 Roster of the Men and Women who served in the Army or Naval Service (including the Marine Corps) of the United States or its Allies from the State of North Dakota in the World War, 1917-1918 Volume 3 Larkee to Rice


Name: Robert R. Morford
Army #: 45,972
Registrant: no, under age
Birth Place: Underwood, Iowa
Birth Date: 05 May 1898
Parent's Origin: of American parents
Occupation: laborer
Comment: enlisted in Company A, 1st Infantry, North Dakota National Guard, at Bismarck, on July 5, 1917; served in Company A, 1st Infantry, North Dakota National Guard (Company A, 164th Infantry), to Jan. 9, 1918; Company A, 18th Infantry, to discharge. Grades: Private 1st Class, Nov. 20, 1917; Private, Jan. 21, 1918; Private 1st Class, May 21, 1918; Corporal, Nov. 26, 1918; overseas from Dec. 15, 1917, to Sept. 3, 1919. Engagements: Offensive: Aisne-Marne. Defensive: Montdidier-Noyon. Defensive Sectors: Ansauville and Saizerais (Lorraine); Cantigny (Picardy). Discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on Sept. 24, 1919, as a Corporal. Cited in General Orders No. 5, Headquarters, 1st Infantry Brigade, AEF, Selters, Germany, June 1, 1919, for gallant conduct and self-sacrificing spirit displayed during the battles of Montdidier-Noyon defensive, Aisne-Marne offensive. The success of these engagements was due to the efforts and spirit of the officers and enlisted men engaged. Entitled to wear a silver star.

From the
Topeka Daily Capital
Topeka, Kansas
(Shawnee County)
Tuesday, November 6, 1962

Topeka Man Dies
At Leavenworth

Robert R. Morford, 64, 225 Orchard, died Monday in Leavenworth while visiting a daughter.

He was a retired carpenter and a member of Central Park Christian Church, Masonic Lodge No. 17, AF & AM, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He was born May 5, 1898 in Underwood, Iowa.

Survivors include his widow, Bernice, at home; six daughters, Mrs. Leota Dalby, Leavenworth, Mrs. Louise Hay, 301 Orchard, Mrs. Lois Salter, Bismark, N.D., Mrs. Viola Green, Creston, Iowa, Mrs. Lorraine Parker, 315 Orchard, and Mrs. Fern Stevens, Kansas City, Mo,; two sons, Robert Jr., St. Cloud, Minn., and Chester, Colorado Springs, Colo.; two brothers, William, Granite City, Ill., and Malcolm, Detroit, Mich., and 23 grandchildren.

Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. 1900 William Morford ~1902 Malcolm Morford Bernice Leota Morford Louise Morford Lois Morford Living Morford Living Morford Living Morford Living Morford Living Morford ~1910 Mary 1919 Robert Fowler ~1632 Matthew Cumming 1901 Blanche Amy Nixon 1894 Eliza Ann Greene Charles H. Greene 1853 Lucy Jane Sargent 1828 - 1905 Eliza S. Sargent 77 77 Malcolm McDonald Campbell Edmund Joy ~1307 - 1388 Adam de Everingham 81 81 ~1495 - 1556 Thomas Reade 61 61 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS41160
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HKN-9D

[2406595.ged]

REFN: 20533 ~1455 - ~1521 Thomas Reade 66 66 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS46192
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1RGP-9MF 1194 John De Valoines Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Hickley ~1140 - >1217 Lucie De L'aigle 77 77 1241 - 1286 Alexander Stewart 44 44 ~1462 Mildred Cecil REFN: HWS119555
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1442 Thomas Cecil REFN: HWS119556
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1442 Dorothy Neville REFN: HWS119557
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1415 - 1482 John Neville 67 67 REFN: HWS19045
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 96TV-27 1854 - 1856 Henry Levi Woodward 1 1 BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15]
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15] 1856 Herbert Seymour Woodward BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15]

1880 Federal Census:

Name:    Herbert WOODWARD
Age:    23
Estimated birth year:    <1857>
Birthplace:    Vermont
Occupation:    Laster/Shoe Factory
Relationship to head-of-household:    Son-in-law
Home in 1880:    Georgetown, Essex, Massachusetts
Marital status:    Married
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Father's birthplace:    VT
Mother's birthplace:    NH
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Georgetown, Essex, Massachusetts; Roll: T9_526; Family History Film: 1254526; Page: 66A; Enumeration District: 135; Image: 0668. 1858 - 1860 Myrtie Blanche Woodward 2 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15]
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15] 1860 Chandler Phillips Woodward BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p15]

1880 United States Federal Census:

Name:    Chandler P. WOODWARD
Age:    20
Estimated birth year:    <1860>
Birthplace:    Vermont
Occupation:    Works In Shoe Factory
Relationship to head-of-household:    Son-in-law
Home in 1880:    Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
Marital status:    Single
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Father's birthplace:    VT
Mother's birthplace:    NH
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts; Roll: T9_529; Family History Film: 1254529; Page: 97C; Enumeration District: 185; Image: 0619.

1900 United States Federal Census:

Name:    Chandler P Woodward
Home in 1900:    Haverhill Ward 3, Essex, Massachusetts
Age:    40 
Estimated birth year:    1860 
Birthplace:    Vermont 
Race:    White 
Relationship to head-of-house:    Stepson 
Occupation:    View Image
Image source:    Year: 1900; Census Place: Haverhill Ward 3, Essex, Massachusetts; Roll: T623 641; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 295. 1859 Nancy Maria Clark Gurley BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31], place: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31] 1876 Grace May Woodward BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31], place: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31], parents: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31] 1852 Minetta Ann Apt BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p
Sources for this Information:
date: [Ref: Perley PEABODY-Moses p31] Theodore Foisey BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Perley, Mary Ellen, Genealogy of the Descendants of Moses and Hannah (Foster) Peabody.  Salem, MA: Newcomb & Causs, 1904.  FHL 929.273 P312p <0100 - <0100 Roboam ha- David 1870 - 1949 Joshia Burt Fitts 79 79 1882 Anna May Stone 1905 - 1973 John Marchewka 67 67 Daniel Webster Blocher 1910 - 1999 Sarah Jessie Blocher 89 89 1913 - 1986 Blanche Marguerite Blocher 72 72 Mary Ann Stonebraker Baby Boy Stonebraker DEATH: Was still born and was Probally buried on the farm William Settgast William Franklin Heskett Arthur Crysler 1924 Margaret Alice Cichon 1816 - 1898 George Alfred Pillsbury 82 82 1827 - 1901 John Sargent Pillsbury 74 74 1842 - 1899 Charles Alfred Pillsbury 56 56 1898 Paul Cichon 1903 Irma Idella Stonebraker 1898 - 1912 Alberta M Stonebraker 14 14 1894 Edna Lucille Stonebraker 1891 - 1968 Ethel Marian Stonebraker 76 76 1761 - 1801 Micajah Pillsbury 40 40 1781 Stephen Pillsbury Baptist Minister Lavinia Hobart 1817 Mary Bartlett Pillsbury Weston 1818 Lavinia Pillsbury Samuel Andews 1821 - 1879 Joshia Pillsbury 58 58 Francis Alnora Pevier 1824 Stephen Pillsbury Sarah Bailey 1826 - 1888 Edwin Judson Pillsbury 62 62 1826 - 1892 Mary Ann Reid\ Reed 65 65 1829 - 1857 Ann Pillsbury 27 27 1829 - 1890 Willian Beard Marshall 61 61 1833 William Staughton Pillsbury Sarah A Crowell 1838 Leonard Hobart Pillsbury Company A, Ninth New Hampshire Volunteers Evelyn Sanborne Fredrick S Pillsbury Ambrose Burnside Pillsbury Edwin S Pillsbury William S Pillsbury Grace L Pillsbury Joshia H Crocker 1789 - 1856 John Pillsbury 67 67 1793 - 1877 Susanna Wadleigh 84 84 1812 - 1836 Simon Wadleigh Pillsbury 23 23 Margaret Sprague Carleton 1849 - 1849 Mary A. Pillsbury 16d 16d 1852 Fred Carleton Pillsbury Alice Thayer Cook 1818 - 1858 Dorthy Wadleigh Pillsbury 40 40 Enoch Cummins 1924 Richard Butler McNomee Marie Settgast Alberta Settgast William Settgast Jack Settgast 1928 - 1951 Caroline Settgast 22 22 Bonnie Settgast Betty Settgast Gertrude Lucille Heskett Shirley May Heskett Guy Odie Biers 1920 - 1945 Gale McNomee 25 25 1923 - 1990 Wilma Francis Heskett 66 66 Was adopted by the Merritt Family of Burdick, Kansas 1832 - 1910 Mahala Fisk 78 78 Addie A Pillsbury Charles Webster Susan M Pillsbury Fred B Snyder Sarah Belle Pillsbury Edward C Gale 1918 Esther Lloyd McNomee John Pillsbury Snyder Mr John Pillsbury Snyder, 24, was born 8 January 1888 in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, the son of Fred B. Snyder and Susan Pillsbury.

He was married to Nelle Stevenson and they were returning from their
honeymoon when they boarded the Titanic at Southampton. Travelling as
first class passengers, they occupied cabin B-45.

Some newspapers reported that a crewman had called out
"Put in the brides and grooms first!" So Mr and Mrs Snyder edged forward along with Mr and Mrs Dickinson Bishop and Mr and Mrs Albert Dick. Mrs Snyder was quite frightened at how far below the water was, but she went in the lifeboat and her husband followed her in. They were both rescued in lifeboat7.

The Snyder's had three children, a daughter married Rowley Miller,
a son John Jr. lives in Wayzata, Minnesota and a son Thomas S. Snyder
died prior to 1983.

John P. Snyder died on July 22, 1959. An avid golfer, he suffered a massive heart attack while playing a round on Woodhill Golf Course in Orono Township, MN. Alfred Pillsbury Eleanor Field Esther L. Haycock William Franklin Heskett Darlene Heskett Marvin Crysler Caroline Jo Crysler 1831 Benjamin F. Pillsbury 1919 Albert Lloyd McNomee Elise Sonne Henry M Stone 1888 Ernest McNomee 1885 Harry Gale McNomee Albert McNomee John E Wiest 1858 - 1928 Cora L Fitts 70 70 1860 Mary Burt Fitts 1865 - 1926 Anna M Fitts 61 61 1868 - 1946 Susie Gale Fitts 78 78 1830 - 1890 Martha Ann Pillsbury 60 60 1826 - 1902 James Gale Fitts 76 76 1912 Mary M Kocher 1901 Martha Kathleen Fitts 1865 - 1960 George Stonebraker 94 94 1904 - 1910 Francis Burt Fitts 6 6 1906 Mildred Gale Fitts 1910 Lois Evelyn Fitts 1903 Erwin W. Sargent 1907 Ruth M. 1892 Josie L. Kalley 1918 Leonard E. Sargent ~1845 Laura J. Sargent ~1840 Andrew Lloyd 1869 - 1948 Dexter Sylvester Lloyd 79 79 ~1874 Amelia E. Lloyd 1873 Mary J. Living Lloyd 1901 Edward F. Lloyd 1862 Francis Sargent 1875 William D. Sargent 1878 Emery H. Sargent ~1905 Thelma M. Sargent 1879 - 1960 Leon Edward Baird 80 80 1906 Alton Baird Frank Henry Smith Philip Mann 1901 - 1971 Mabel Augusta Smith 70 70 George Napolean Moffitt <0100 - <0100 Macaah ~1315 - ~1377 Joan Deiville 62 62 1255 - 1320 Roger de La Warre 65 65 Also Known As:<_AKA> 1st Lord La Warre, Lord of Isfield
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir ~1280 Clarice de La Warre 1279 Adam De Everingham ~1260 Clarice de Tregoz John de La Warre Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Olimpia de Fokinton Hugh de Fokinton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Jordan de La Warre Emma UNKNOWN John de La Warre Margaret UNKNOWN Hugh de Fokinton Egeline UNKNOWN ~1055 - 1138 John "One Eye" Monoculus Fitznigell 83 83 Nickname:<NICK> John "One Eye" Monoculus , of Saxlingham
Name Suffix:<NSFX> ofSaxlingham 1104 - >1158 Roger III de Toeni 54 54 Nickname:<NICK> De Conches of Flamstead

Nickname:<NICK> De Conches of Flamstead 1232 - 1295 Richard de Braose 63 63 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Stinton 1242 - 1301 Alice le Rus 59 59 Nickname:<NICK> Alice le Rus, widow of Richard Longespee 1124 - 1197 Hawise De Beaumont 73 73 1202 - 1265 Margaret verch Llewelyn 63 63 1175 - 1234 John II Le STRANGE 59 59 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Cheswardine & Ness Amicia UNKNOWN 1129 - WFT Est 1175-1224 Margaret verch Madog 1281 - 1334 Richard De Grey 53 53 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Condor 1210 - 1253 William LE RUS 43 43 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1224 - 1261 Agatha de Clere 37 37 ~1180 - 1230 Hugh LE RUS 50 50 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1180 - 1248 Roger III de Clere 68 68 ~1200 - 1249 Maud de Fay 49 49 ~1060 Ralph II de Clere 1162 Margaret FitzPeter 1155 - 1223 Ralph de Fay 68 68 1185 - 1245 Beatrice de Turnham 60 60 ~1150 - 1215 Ernald III LE RUS 65 65 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1120 Ernald II LE RUS 1133 Ralph de Fay 1133 Adelaide (Adele) d' Aquitaine 1165 - 1214 Stephen de Turnham 49 49 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Seneschal of Anjou 1165 - 1211 Edeline de Broc 46 46 1130 - 1205 Ralph I de Clere 75 75 Mabel UNKNOWN 1145 Isabel de Chesney 1145 - 1207 Peter FitzHenry 62 62 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Addington 1279 - 1316 Robert II de Ufford 37 37 Nickname:<NICK> MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, 1308-1311
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> 1st Baron of Ufford 1282 - 1325 Cecily de Valoines 43 43 1236 - 1298 Robert Peyton de Ufford 62 62 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Justiciar of Ireland 1247 - 1282 Robert II de Valoines 35 35 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Walsham 1275 Eve Criketot 1217 Rohesia Le Blount 1221 Robert de Valoines Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Orford 1153 - 1228 William Le Blount 75 75 Name Suffix:<NSFX> 5th Lord Of Ixworth ~1175 Cecilia de Vere 1135 Gilbert Le Blount Name Suffix:<NSFX> 4th Lord of Ixworth ~1135 Agnes de Lisle Nickname:<NICK> Agnes De L'Isle 1124 - 1194 Robert de Vere 70 70 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Twywell 1132 Matilda (Heiress of Drayton) de Furnell ~1104 Robert de Furnell 1203 John de Peyton Mary UNKNOWN Clemence UNKNOWN 1173 Nigel de Peyton 1138 John de Peyton ~1100 Reginald de Peyton Nickname:<NICK> STEWARD TO ROGER BIGOD EARL OF NORFOLK ~1250 William Criketot Nickname:<NICK> Cryche 1133 William De Glanville 1144 Gundred DE WARREN 1136 Robert De Creke 1110 - 1197 Hamon De Valoines 87 87 1104 John de L'Isle 1365 - 1434 Nicholas de Wychingham 69 69 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1377 Joan de Antingham 1328 - 1374 William de Wychingham 46 46 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight 1300 Margaret Braose Nickname:<NICK> Brewse 1308 John de Wychingham Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1306 John De Braose Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1312 Eve de Ufford 1273 Giles De Braose Nickname:<NICK> Giles de Breuse
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1289 - 1332 Joan Beaumont 43 43 Nickname:<NICK> Joan de Bello Monte 1260 - 1311 Richard Beaumont 51 51 Nickname:<NICK> Richard de /Bello Monte Alice UNKNOWN 1235 - 1297 John Beaumont 62 62 Nickname:<NICK> John de /Bello Monte 1208 William Beaumont Nickname:<NICK> William de /Bello Monte 1210 Alicia d' Oyri 1191 Alice le Strange 1185 William Beaumont Nickname:<NICK> William de /Bello Monte 1165 William Beaumont Nickname:<NICK> William de /Bello Monte 1165 Alicia de Drayton 1174 Fulco d' Oyri 1140 Fulk d' Oyri Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1902 Forest W. Sargent ~1010 William de Berkeley Nickname:<NICK> (De Barclay)
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Berkeley 1897 Dana Ray Sargent ~1040 - 1093 Roger De Berkeley 53 53 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Dursley

Nickname:<NICK> (De Barclay)


Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. 1057 Muriel CHAPPELL 1035 - 1066 Edo CHAPPELL 31 31 1038 Muriel CONTEVILLE 1034 - <1055 Isabel Bardoul 21 21 Name Suffix:<NSFX> DAME DE NOGENT 1890 Myrtie 1086 - 1137 Payne FITZJOHN 51 51 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sheriff Of Hereford 1093 Sibyl TALBOT Nickname:<NICK> De Lacy ~1075 Cecily UNKNOWN ~0953 Godfrey de Brionne Nickname:<NICK> Geoffrey de BRIONNE
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Comte D'Eu ~1220 John de Clifford Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir 1224 Margaret (Margery) Hereward 1195 - 1254 Hugh de Clifford 59 59 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir ~1170 Richard de Clifford Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Frampton ~1145 Letitia de Berkeley Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. 1145 - 1213 Richard de Clifford 68 68 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Frampton


Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. 1196 Robert Hereward ~1200 Mary Duke ~1170 Robert Hereward 1172 Thomas Duke 1286 - 1335 Joan FITZPAYN 49 49 1921 - 1921 Leonard David Sergent 1305 - 1392 John De Grey 87 87 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight 1229 Robert FITZPAYNE 1253 Isabel de Clifford 1201 Margaret LINCOLN 1197 Roger FITZPAYNE 1165 - 1240 Alfred De LINCOLN 75 75 Maud UNKNOWN 1135 - 1198 Alfred De LINCOLN 63 63 1105 Robert De LINCOLN 1075 - 1130 Alfred De LINCOLN 55 55 1080 Hawise De BOSQUEVILLE Beuza UNKNOWN 1055 Colswegen De LINCOLN Nickname:<NICK> Of LINCOLN
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Of Brattleby 1035 Nicholas De BOSQUEVILLE ~1000 Aubree De Brion 0958 Heloise De Guines 1165 Robert FITZPAYNE Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sheriff of Dorset and Somerset 1135 Payn FITZPAYNE 1140 Sibyl de PERCY Name Suffix:<NSFX> Heiress Of Poorstock 1105 - 1179 Gilbert de PERCY 74 74 1105 Maud De Arundel 1075 Robert De Arundel 1050 Roger De Arundel 1140 - 1190 William De Ferrers 50 50 Nickname:<NICK> Walkelin
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl Of Derby 1118 - ~1160 William De Ferrers 42 42 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl Of Derby 1114 Margaret Peverel ~1125 - 1174 William de Chesney 49 49 Nickname:<NICK> William de CAISNETO
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sheriff of Norfolk ~1140 Albreda de Poynings 1125 Odinell II de UMFREVILLE Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Prudhoe ~1129 Alice de LUCY 1473 - <1536 Roger Godbold 63 63 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

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[daveanthes.FTW]

An extract from Thomas Stobie's GEDCOM created 28 Mar 2003.  Thomas can be contacted at stobie@@sprynet.com. 1510 John Skinner John Skynner of Burnham yeoman, 22 March 1585/1586. To the poor people 6shillings 8d. at my burial. To William my son my lands & tenemants free & copy in Burnham, my household stuff, & my stock of cattle, both kine & sheep. My exor. shall pay to Elizabeth my daughter yearly during her life: if he refuse, then William shall give her conviniet meat, drink, & apparel, & she to have her dwelling in the house with William so long as they can agree together. To Rebecca Haine, Elizabeth;s daughter 10 of 20. I will that William shall bring her up at herbook (sic), needle, or any other good exercise of housewifery & give her convineniet & sufficient meat, drink, & apparel & lodging at his costs during her nonage. I make him exor. Memoradum that I John Skinner on the said date surrendered to the Lord of the Manor of Burnham Hall all my copyholds, John Saffolde instead of the bailiff, William Lice (Lyce) & George Haukin customary tenants witnesses, as also of my will. Proved 2 June 1586 1304 Alice de Insula 1279 - 1347 Alice TEYES 68 68 1277 - 1322 Warin de LISLE 45 45 1248 Gerard de LISLE 1307 Henry I TEYES Nickname:<NICK> Tyeys
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron Hawise UNKNOWN 1220 Alice FITZGERALD 1250 Alice de ARMENTERS 1224 Henry de ARMENTERS 1200 Geoffrey de ARMENTERS 1175 Henry de Armenters 1222 Robert de LISLE Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron of Lisle 1194 Peter de LISLE 1198 Margaret de UMFREVILLE 1180 Henry FITZGERALD 1182 Ermintrude Ferrers 1150 Warin FITZGERALD Name Suffix:<NSFX> Chamberlain 1155 - 1230 Matilda de CHESNEY 75 75 1140 Goda de Toeni Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Derby 1160 Robert de LISLE 1129 Otwelus de INSULA 1167 Gilbert de UMFREVILLE Elizabeth [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

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[daveanthes.FTW]

An extract from Thomas Stobie's GEDCOM created 28 Mar 2003.  Thomas can be contacted at stobie@@sprynet.com. ~1473 Margery [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
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4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004 ~1621 - 1709 Hannah Waite 88 88 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 595 Vol 35
WFT Ref #1533 Vol 35
Also known as Anne.  Husbands name shown as Philip Bell
Some records show birth location as Groton, New London, Connecticut
WFT Ref # 298 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 2202 Vol 1
American Families with British Ancestry, WFT CD367, page 2991.
WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7
Undated memorandum of John S. Lawrence
"She was the wife of Philip Bill.  Her family name is not known.  After the death of Philip Bill she married Samuel Bucknall.  (Caulkin's History of New London, page 250)" 1574 - 1637 Anne Skinner 63 63 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> X0F5-2B

Daughter of William Skinner (or Skynner)[of Braintree?]. (SVT).
Donald Root droot@@cunet.com has b. 1574, Braintree, m. 1594.
(After Johns death, leaving all the children as minors, Anne married
Moyses Wall of Braintree but he died in Autumn 1623 leaving her a widow
again) (SVT).
Had SVT seen a will of 'Moyses Wall' (second husband of Ann Skinner
according to SVT) of 1623, stating Rachel unmarried then?? It is possib
that Rachel married in 1622 to John Steel or John Lay although there
could have been another Rachel we don't know about.
According to "Parker - Talcott - Randolph and Allied Families, Our
Tangled Roots and Branches, Vol.I" Published 1990 by Kitty Randolph
(Hilton) Oman of 8701 N.E. Pierce Dr., Vancouver, WA 98662 :-
"Anne (Skinner) Talcott married again, Moses Wall of Braintree, who died
in 1623. Anne died at Felsted, Essex Co., England in 1637. Her will was
made in Jan 1636 and proven 24 May 1637."
Becky Talcott #1794 has Anne b. 1574, Braintree, d. 6 Apr 1637, England
and m. 1594, England. She has Anne's parents as William Skinner (1542-)
and Marjorie? (1546-1620).
Rebecca M. Talcott(#1794) #124.
From "Hale, House and Related Families, mainly of the Connecticut river
valley" by Donald Lines Jacobus and Edgar Francis Waterman, the
Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticut, 1952. "To the
research of Henry F. Waters we are indebted for a number of additional
details [additional to SVT's book - DJT]., :-
"John Talcott, a pewterer, of Braintree, Essex, died in 1604 (will dated
30 Sept 1604, proved 24 Jan 1604/5; married Anne Skinner, who died at
Felsted, Essex, in 1637 (will Jan 1636/7, proved 25 May 1637), daughter
of William and Margery Skinner. She married second, by Jan 1604/5, Moses
Wall, a clothier, of Braintree, who died about the end of 1623 (will
dated 16 Sept 1623, codicil 16 Oct 1623, proved 23 Jan 1623). [Refs.,
Ibid., 1125; F.F.Starr, Goodwin and Morgan Ancestral lines (1915),
1:240-1.; H.F.Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England (1901), 1130.]
DWT has b. 1570, and d. 6 April 1637 in Braintree.
DWT says 'Anna' was christened 24 Sept 1575 in Stoke Gabriel, Devon. (& was first child born, abt 1570).^ I would have thought location highly unlikely!
SKINNER.
E.R.O. Assize file 35/104/5/7 (Essex), Assizes held at Brentwood, 8 March 1663/4 :-
The same, [John Chapman] the same day, there stole eight hens each worth 6d., belonging to Wm. Skynner. Confessed, asked for a book. Witnesses:
Wm. Skynner and others [as above].
R.Bingham :-
Name: Anne Skinner - 49
Birth Date: About 1570
Birth Place: Braintree, Essex, England
Death Date: 6 Apr 1637
Father: William Skinner - 62 (1542-1616)
Mother: Margarie Trotter - 63 (1546-1620)
Spouse: John Talcott - 48
Marriage Date: About 1591
Children: Mary - 52
John - 53
Mary - 54
Grace - 50
Sarah - 55
Anna - 51
Rachel - 34
Notes:
Dave Tylcoat, in a message posted on Cserve bulletin board 1 Aug 1996, says that Anne's children were: John (1590), Mary (1592), Grace (1593), Sarah (1594), and Rachel (1591). Brown lists additional children, as follows: Robert, John (again), Thomas (husb. of Thamar Bull), Robert  (again, husband of Mary Parkinson), Sarah (again, wife of Richard
Dersley), Thomas (again), George, Jeremy, Mary (again), and Elizabeth.
^ I think whoever 'Brown' is he has got a bit mixed up - see Coll of Arms Visitation info! [DJT]
R.Bingham:-
The fisher file -- zipped and unzipped -- is FISHERGM, created by 22 May 1996 by Gordon Fisher, 334 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801.
Fisher supplied Marjorie's surname (Trotter) with justifications, which I won't repeat here -- because it would take me some time to find them and because I assume that you will want to download FISHERGM yourself. Susan Taylor :-Anne Skinner married Moses Wall circa 1604 in England.40 She was mentioned in 1604 in the will of her husband, John TALCOTT: "my messuage wherein I now dwell &c., in Branctry" and "my tenement in Brainctrie now in the tenure or occupation". She was designated executrix in his will and was "to enter her own bond in the sum of three hundred pounds to my father in law William Skynner and Robert Tailcot for the performance of my legacies &c.;and, if she marry again, to enter into sufficient surety, to my saidfather in law William Skynner and Robert Tailcot, my brother, truly to perform all the legacies, &c".41 She was mentioned on 14 Aug 1616 in the will of her father asreceiving 40 pounds.42 She was mentioned on 2 Mar 1617 in the will of her mother: "two and twenty shillings piece in gold" and the "residue of my pewter...equally parted and divided between my daughter Ann her two daughters she had by my son in law Moses Wall, my son Richard's wife and my son John his wife by even portions".43 She was mentioned on 16 Sep 1623 in the will of her 2nd husband Moses Wall: "my copyhold messuage in Little Bromley, Essex, for life".44 She died after 16 Oct 1623.45.36. Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England II, p. 1125 1620 - 1689 Philip Bill 69 69 Sources for Bill family:
1. Descendants of Erastus Denison Bill and Ada May West bill by Robe
Bills, Private Printing, 1972.
2. History of the Bill Family by Ledyard Bill, 1867.
3. Pedigree chart prepared by Don G. Olmstead.
4. Looking Back: An Appreciation of Our Parents, Charles and Tresa Bill,
and Reminiscenes of Our Childhood Days by Mary Bill Smith and Robert
Wesley Bills, Private Printing.
5. Citizen: An American Boy's Early Manhood Aboard a Sag Harbor
Whale-Ship Chasing Delirium and Death Around the World, 1843-1849 Being
the Story of Erastus Bill who Lived to Tell It, by Erastus D. Bill; O.W.
Frost, Anchorage, AK 1978.
6. New England Marriages Prior to 1700 by Clarence Almon Torrey,
Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD 1985.
6. The Bill Memorial Library by Sharon Lee Rowland, Unpublished? 1985.
7. Bill History and Heritage by Helen Vergason, Ledyard Historical
Society, Ledyard, CT, 1975.
8. Original Lists of Persons of Quality 1600-1700 by John Camden Hotten,
Genealogical Publishing Co., Balitmore, MD 1980.
9. Cemetery visitation to the Bill Cemetery, Ledyard, CT by Susan Frost
Bennet, 11 June 1996.
10. Gallup Genealogy by Darwin C. Gallup and Josephine Middelton Peck,
Gallup Family Association, 1966.
11, Cathi's Genealogy Page:
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/4803/bills.htm
==========================================================================
=
In 1660 Philip Bill was at Pulling Point which at the time was part of
Boston, Suffolk Co., MA.  He was a member of the church of Ipswich, MA.
in 1633.  He removed to New London, CT, about 1668 where he settled on
the east side of Thames River in that part of the township which later
became the town of Gorton.

He possessed considerable real estate there.  He served with the County
Forces in King Philip's War, 1675-1676, and was a Narrogansett grantee.
Source: Tarbox, Blayney & Allied Families.




[trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 3666 Vol 5
WFT Ref#   298 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 595 Vol 35
WFT Ref #1533 Vol 35
Name also shown as Bell
WFT Ref  2202 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FAHL #221915
American Families with British Ancestry, WFT CD367, page 2991.
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7
Birth location shown as Ringstead, Northamptonshire, England
Death location shown as New London, New London, Connecticut
Undated memorandum of John S. Lawrence
'He was born in 1620 and came to America in 1634 with his mother Dorothy (American Ancestry, 5:21)
He is first known of 'at Pulling Point near James Bill,' in 1660.  This is now Winthrop, Massachusetts.  He was in Ipswich, Massachusetts in May 1663.  In 1668 he returned to Pulling Point and shorty after moved to New London.  He settled east of the River Thames near Robert Allyn and George Geer. (Caulkin's History of New London, Connecticut, page 146)
"In 1670 he was fined for neglect of training (do page 250)
"He died on 8 July 1689.  His daughter, Margaret, died the same day. Both were victims of an epidemic throat disease that was prevalent in July and August of that year.
"Mr. Bradstreet baptized his son, Jonathan, on 5 Nov 1671 and adds to the record that the father was a member of the church of Ipswich.  Another son, Josua, was baptized in 1675.  The other children, probably born in Ipswich, were Philip, Samuel, John and Elizabeth (do page 320)
"Either he or his son, Philip, served in King Philip's War. (Book of the Society of Colonial Wars.)"
WFT Ref # 3345 Vol 9
"New England Groton Avery Clan"
Most of the information contained in my files has been verified.  However some information is &quot;a best guess&quot; opinion based on World Family Tree, Ancestry.com, Rootsweb and other sources.  The information contained in my file may be used, but it is the responsibility of user to provide their own data verification.[trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 3666 Vol 5
WFT Ref#   298 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 595 Vol 35
WFT Ref #1533 Vol 35
Name also shown as Bell
WFT Ref  2202 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FAHL #221915
American Families with British Ancestry, WFT CD367, page 2991.
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7
Birth location shown as Ringstead, Northamptonshire, England
Death location shown as New London, New London, Connecticut
Undated memorandum of John S. Lawrence
'He was born in 1620 and came to America in 1634 with his mother Dorothy (American Ancestry, 5:21)
He is first known of 'at Pulling Point near James Bill,' in 1660.  This is now Winthrop, Massachusetts.  He was in Ipswich, Massachusetts in May 1663.  In 1668 he returned to Pulling Point and shorty after moved to New London.  He settled east of the River Thames near Robert Allyn and George Geer. (Caulkin's History of New London, Connecticut, page 146)
"In 1670 he was fined for neglect of training (do page 250)
"He died on 8 July 1689.  His daughter, Margaret, died the same day. Both were victims of an epidemic throat disease that was prevalent in July and August of that year.
"Mr. Bradstreet baptized his son, Jonathan, on 5 Nov 1671 and adds to the record that the father was a member of the church of Ipswich.  Another son, Josua, was baptized in 1675.  The other children, probably born in Ipswich, were Philip, Samuel, John and Elizabeth (do page 320)
"Either he or his son, Philip, served in King Philip's War. (Book of the Society of Colonial Wars.)"
WFT Ref # 3345 Vol 9
"New England Groton Avery Clan" 1669 - 1744 Mercy Haughton 75 75 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
Father's name appears as HOUGHTON
WFT Ref # 298 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7
Undated memorandum of John S. Lawrence
"She was a daughter of Richard and Katherine Haughton and married Samuel Bill. (Caulkin's History of New London, Connecticut)" 1614 - 1682 Richard Haughton 68 68 Richard Haughton-Houghton-Horton-Hawton
He resided in Boston Mass., 1651 to New London, CT,
Richard Haughton, shipwright, at Boston, Mass, removed to New London CT,
1642. 1623 - 1670 Sarah Catherine Charlet 47 47 1577 Samuel Waite 1582 Mary Ward 1704 - 1774 Sarah Tryon 69 69 1553 - 1610 Joan Fisher 57 57 1550 John Ward 1555 Susan 1522 - 1560 Catherine 38 38 1543 - 1572 Jane Jennett Lawtie 29 29 1521 - 1571 John Lawtie 50 50 ~1595 William Tryon Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Sr. ~1597 Rebecca 1659 - 1700 Elizabeth Harris 41 41 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. BET 1615 AND 1626 - 1701 Daniel Harris Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1627 - 1711 Mary Weld 84 84 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1599 - 1646 Joseph Weld 47 47 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1600 - 1630 Elizabeth Wise 30 30 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1574 - 1646 John Shatswell 72 72 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1578 - 1648 Judith 70 70 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. BET 1559 AND 1563 - 1608 Edmund Weld Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1571 - 1608 Amy Anne Brewster 37 37 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. BET 1523 AND 1525 - 1697 Thomas Weld Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. ~1537 - 1593 Margaret 56 56 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1505 - BET 1552 AND 1557 Thomas Weld Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1507 - 1593 Alice 86 86 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. BET 1535 AND 1545 - 1590 William Brewster Post Master of Scooby, Nottinghamshire, England


Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1538 - 1589 Prudence Perkins 51 51 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. ~1512 Edward Peck Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. ~1516 Prudence Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1510 - 1558 William Brewster 48 48 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1510 - >1558 Maude Mann 48 48 Please contact luseaann@@excite.com with any corrections/additions. 1565 - ~1635 Isabel Wells 70 70 [trishsmith.ged]

Ref# 6093 Vol 3
Ref# 2987 Vol 13
Ref # 990 Vol 13

Also show Isabel Wells dying in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
WFT Ref # 535 Vol 35
Last name also shown as Welles
WFT Ref # 566 Vol 35[jweber.ged]

Listed as age 70 on Planter Passenger List.  Came to America with her sons.

Did not survive long after arrival in Boston at age 70. 1518 John Mountford ~1600 Maria 1593 - 1638 John Bill 45 45 Death date given as October 1638, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Notes: "The earliest mention of John Bill is found in the ancient town records of "The Town of Boston," where we read, 'John Bill died 10 month, 1638.' A month later, 21 January 1638/39, Richard Tuttell (Tuttle) became responsible to the Town of Boston for 'one Dorothie Bill, widow, a sojourner in his house,' and 'for anything about her.' Drake's History of Boston, page 245. This ancient phraseology pertaining to Dorothy Bill means that she had lately become a widow, and Mr. Tuttle, who was probably her brother, engaged to meet any expense that might arise on account of her and her children. 'Anything about her' undoubtedly refers to children connected to Dorothy.
Ref: on death date 'The Bill Family by Ledyard Bill[trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 2202 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 1111 Vol 24
WFT Ref # 1522 Vol 39
WFT Ref #5488 Vol 2
Have second death date Jan. 21 1637/1638, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.
Marriage date shown as 13 June 1620
Birth date shown as 21 Jan 1638
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FHL #221915
WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7
Birth location shown as Ringstead, Northamptonshire, England
WFT Ref # 3345 Vol 9
Death date given as October 1638, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Notes:  "The earliest mention of John Bill is found in the ancient town records of "The Town of Boston," where we read, 'John Bill died 10 month, 1638.'  A month later, 21 January 1638/39, Richard Tuttell (Tuttle) became responsible to the Town of Boston for 'one Dorothie Bill, widow, a sojourner in his house,' and 'for anything about her.'  Drake's History of Boston, page 245.  This ancient phraseology pertaining to Dorothy Bill means that she had lately become a widow, and Mr. Tuttle, who was probably her brother, engaged to meet any expense that might arise on account of her and her children.  'Anything about her' undoubtedly refers to children connected to Dorothy.
Ref: on death date 'The Bill Family by Ledyard Bill 1592 - ~1638 Dorothy Tuttle 46 46 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 2987 Vol 13
Marriage date shown as 13 June 1620
WFT Ref # 2202 Vol 1
Birth date shown as 1615
WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44
WFT Ref # 3345 Vol 9
As mentioned in James John Bill's notes, there is good reason to assume that Dorothy Bill was the sister to Richard and William Tuttle.  It is assumed that Dorothy and John Bill arrived in the colonies before 1635, for we find that a boy named, John Bill age 13, came in the ship, "Hopewell" in 1635, and a girl, Mary Bill, age 11 came in the ship "Planter" with the Tuttle family.  Her name following immediately after theirs.  It can be assumed that Dorothy and John Bill came earlier to settle in and left their youngest children with her family to come later. However, there is no documented proof that Dorothy Bill was a Tuttle, but it does seem that she is either a sister or a cousin. 1576 - 1630 John Bill 54 54 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref# 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 1111 Vol 24
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FAHL #221915
WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44
Has a difference of fathers.  This pedigree has Thomas, b. 1490, William's brother as John's father. ~1445 Thomas Richman 1528 William Waite 1550 - >1576 Charles Bill 26 26 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 111 Vol 24
WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FHL #221915 ~1496 - 1556 William Bert 60 60 probated 6 Nov. 1556

The Bert Ancestors, in England of Fisher Families in Early New England by Myrtle Stevens Hyde and John Plummer, NEHGR, 1997, Vol. 151, pg 186-188: 2.  WILLIAM BERT (Robert), was born say 1496, probably at Stradbroke, Suffolk.  He died between 2 March 1555/6, the date of his will and 6 Nov. 1556, when it was probated.  At the writing of his father's will, in April 1519, he was a bachelor, but probably within a couple of years say in 1521, he married, First Johan Godbold.  He married second, at Stradbroke 25 June 1541, Agnes Borrett, who was born say 1520 and buried 13 March 1566/7 at Stradbroke, dau. of Henry and Alice (Cowper) Borrett. With his first wife, Johane Godbold, William had atleast six children, one of whom died young.  Baptisms have been found for five children with his second wife, Agnes Borrett. Two of these died young.

From his father, William inheritted Bukks in Stradbroke and other houses and lands in Stradbroke, Hoxne and Wilby.  His own will indicates that he added to these holdsing.  His household included men servants and women servants.  He gave generous legacies to his eight living children and others.

(abstracts of his will on pages 187-191)

Witnesses to William's will included "Thomas Tower Roberte Brocke John Wells Thomas Harvye and others."  A memorandum states that on 25 July 3 & 4 Philip and Mary (1556) "Will'm Berte...dyd surrender allhis londs and tent's holden of the manor of Horh'm Counts and Horh'm Brodocke into the hands of Thomas Kente gen in the presence of John Gyrlinge and Sr.(?) Leonerde Sewall tenn'ts of the same manors And lykewise the same daye he surrendred all his londs and ten'ts holden of the manor of Thorphall into the hands of Roberte Brocke in the presence of John Wells, Thomas Harvye and others."

Children of William Bert and first wife, Johan Godbold, born probably at Stradbroke:

i.  Roger Bert

ii.  Henry (Harry) Bert

iii.  Robert Bert

iv.  William Bert

v.  MARGERY BERT, b. say 1530; m. at Stradbroke 15 Oct. 1551,William Fisher; she was named in her father's 1556 will and her brother William's 1558 will; also named in the 1542 will of her grandmother, Margery Godbold and the 1557 will of her uncle Thomas Godbold. (see pp. 175-178 above for more about her husband and children.

vi.  Johanna Bert

Children of WilliamBert and second wife, Agnes Borrett, recorded at Stradbroke:

vii. Jane Bert

viii.Johanna (Johan) Bert

ix. Thomas Bert

x. Anne Bert (twin)

xi. Marye Bert (twin) ~1498 - <1541 Johan Godbold 43 43 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004
2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

--------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------


ID: I39964
Name: Johan Godbold
Given Name: Johan
Surname: Godbold
Sex: F
Death: Abt 1540
Change Date: 21 Nov 2002 at 14:11

Marriage 1 William Bert b: Abt 1496 in Stradbroke, , Suffolk, Eng
Married: Abt 1521
Change Date: 9 Dec 2002
Children
Robert Bert b: 1522 in , , Suffolk, Eng
Henry Bert b: 1524 in , , Suffolk, Eng
William Bert b: 1528
Margaret Margery Joan Bert b: 1530 in Stradbrook, Suffolk, Eng
Johanna Bert b: 1532

--------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------
ID: I673
Name: Johan Godbold
Sex: F
Birth: ABT. 1500 in Suffolkshire, County Suffolk, England
Death: ABT. 1540 in Stradbroke, County Suffolk, England

Father: Roger Godbold b: 1473 in Dennington, County Suffolk, England
Mother: Margery b: ABT. 1473 in County Suffolk, England

Marriage 1 William Bert b: ABT. 1496 in County Suffolk, England
Married: ABT. 1521 in Stradbroke, County Suffolk, England
Children
Margerie Bert b: ABT. 1530 in Stradbroke, County Suffolk, England 1575 - 1670 Elizabeth Hills 94 94 REFN: HWS131584
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 4VVB-BP 1668 Lester Hines 1505 - 1561 William Bill 56 56 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FHL #221915
WFT Ref # 1111 Vol 24
WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44
On March 10, 1546/47, he was elected Master of St. John's College, 1547 received his Doctorate degree, 1548 became Vice Chancellor of St. John's College, 1551 was appointed Master of Trinity College, 1551 became one of the King's six Chaplains in Ordinary.  On November 20, 1558, at Queen Elizabeth's accession he was appointed Her Majesty's Chief Almoner. 1482 Humphrey Totehyll 1485 Maude 1529 - >1584 Henry Mason 55 55 REFN: HWS131764
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PFG-R0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1485 Nicholas Harris REFN: HWS131809
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 118H-5T1
(Research):DEADEND: ~1489 Elizabeth Harris Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS131810
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 118H-5V7
(Research):DEADEND: 1602 - 1653 Rachell Talcott 51 51 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 45ZK-10 ~1524 - 1595 Richard Steele 71 71 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8VNL-SQ ~1200 - 1250 William St. Leger 50 50 D. 1606 John Talcott Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84T6-9H 1540 - 1665 Dorothy Wells 125 125 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> VD99-RT 1542 - 1616 William Skinner 74 74 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84T6-29

William Skinner * was born about 1542 in of Braintree, Essex, England.
(422) He signed a will in 1616.(10759) He died before 25 Sep 1616 in
Braintree, Essex, England. (422) He was a yeoman. Notes (source: Tylcoat
Database, David J. Tylcoat (106155.3560@@compuserve.com),
http://www.bearhaven.com/family/data/tylcoat2.html)
From "Hale, House and Related Families, mainly of the Connecticut river
valley" by Donald Lines Jacobus and Edgar Francis Waterman, the
Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticut, 1952. "To the
research of Henry F. Waters we are indebted for a number of additional
details [additional to SVT's book - DJT]., :-
"John Talcott, a pewterer, of Braintree, Essex, died in 1604 (will dated
30 Sept 1604, proved 24 Jan 1604/5; married Anne Skinner, who died at
Felsted, Essex, in 1637 (will Jan 1636/7, proved 25 May 1637), daughter
of William and Margery Skinner. She married second, by Jan 1604/5, Moses
Wall, a clothier, of Braintree, who died about the end of 1623 (will
dated 16 Sept 1623, codicil 16 Oct 1623, proved 23 Jan 1623). [Refs.,
Ibid., 1125; F.F.Starr, Goodwin and Morgan Ancestral lines (1915),
1:240-1.; H.F.Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England (1901), 1130.]
"William Skinner, yeoman, of Braintree, Essex, England, died between 14
Aug 1616 (date of will) and 26 sept 1616 (date of probate); married
Margery ------, who died between 2 Mar 1617/18 (date of will) and 16 Dec
1620 (date of probate).
[H.F.Waters, Genealogical Gleanings in England (1901), 1205-6.]."
DWT has William b. abt 1542 in Braintree & d. 26 Sept 1616 in Braintree.
SKINNER.
E.R.O. Assize file 35/104/5/7 (Essex), Assizes held at Brentwood, 8 Mar
1663/4 :-
The same, [John Chapman] the same day, there stole eight hens each worth
6d., belonging to Wm. Skynner. Confessed, asked for a book. Witnesses:
Wm. Skynner and others [as above].
R.Bingham:-
Name: William Skinner - 62
Birth Date: About 1542
Birth Place: Braintree, Essex, England
Death Date: Before 26 Sep 1616
Death Place: Braintree, Essex, England
Burial Date: 26 Sep 1616
Burial Place: Braintree, Essex, England
Father: John Skinner - 58 (-1586)
Spouse: Margarie Trotter - 63
Children: Anne - 49
William - 64
Richard - 65
John - 66
Margery - 68
Rachel - 67
Notes:
From Lewis2.
Fisher:
Name: William SKINNER Yeoman - 52
Birth Place: Braintree, Essex, England
Death Date: About 26 Jul 1616
Father: John SKINNER Yeoman - 656 (-1586)
Mother: (w of John Skynner) --- - 655
Spouse: Margery TROTTER - 54
Children: Anne - 185
Notes:
See note under wife Margery for a will containing a number of references
to William SKINNER. From *Essex Wills, Archdeaconry Court* (3 vols.), e
F. G. Emmison (Essex Record Office) 1990, vol. for 1597-1603, p. 21: At
the end of the will of RICHARD GOSNOLL of Chigwell, 19 April, 34 Eliz.
[1592] we read: "Pr. 2 May 1592 by William SKINNER notary public, proct
of Anne GOSNOLD the ex'rix." Henry F Waters in *Genealogical Gleanings*,
Boston (New England Historica Genealogical Society) 1901, p 1205, gives
the will of "WILLIAM SKINNER of Braintree (Essex) yeoman, 14 August 161
proved 26-7-1616. The poor of Braintree twenty six shillings eight penc
To wife Margey my freehold, lands, messuages, tenements, shops &c. in
Braintree for life; afterwards to second son John. To John copyhold lan
&c. in Braintree, he to secure his mother the rent it now goeth for &c.
To John twenty poinds and to his son John, my grandson (silver). To
eldest son William one hundred asnd sixty pounds. To his daughter Rebec
and Francis Skinner (silver) and thirty pounds apiece at eighteen years
of age, and to his son Richard forty pounds. To my youngest son Richard
(inter alia) my book of my brother Allyn's works. To John and Mary
Skinner children of sain son Richard (household stuff). To son Richard
ten pounds for use and benefit of Mary, Ellyn and Richard, his children,
at ages of eighteen. To eldest daughter An, wife of Moyses All, forty
pounds. To John Taylcote, Sara Taylcoate and Rachel Taylcaote, Moyses
Wall, Lidia Wall and Mary Wall, the children of my said daughter An. fi
marks apiece, to be paid to the said Moyses Wall my son in law to their
use &c. To my son in law Moyses Wall ten pounds to be employed about a
building which he did intend to do within the house wherein he now
dwelleth. To Sara Taylecoate my bible. To John Gill my won in law twenty
pounds to the use of Mary Gill and An Gill, children of my daughter
Margery. Wo my said daughter Margery Gill two silver spoons. To my s
law Edmund Allstonne ten pounds. To Rachell Skinner my daughter, the wi
of Edmund Allstone (household stuff). To my brother Allin "my new hatt
turf't w'th velvett." To Mr. Collen ten pounds for a sermon to be
preached at my burial. To Edmund, Rachel and Mary Allstone childr
said daughter Rachel five marks apiece. To my said daughter Rachel my
book of Mr. Perkin's works after wife's decease. Susan wife of Joseph M
and her daughter Susan. Godson William Skinner son of William Skinner of
Bocking. Godson William Winteflood. Godson William Skinner son of Martin
Skinner. Cousin Martin Skinner. To Mr. Daniel Rogers, ten shillings. To
Cousin Richard Barnard ten shillings. Wife Margery to be executrix and
friends Martin Skynner, sons in law Moyses Wall and Edmund Alstone, and
Richard Barnard to be supervisors. Com. Court of London for Essex and
Herts. Unnumbered will, File for 1616." Parents: John Skinner * .
Children were: Anne Skinner *, William Skinner, Richard Skinner, John Skinner, Margery Skinner, Rachel Skinner. ~1250 Agnes de Warbleton ~1268 Isabel De Havering ~1485 John Talcott ~1500 John Wells ~1000 Thomas Le Savage ~1279 Thomas Walkington REFN: HWS118883
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-FZT
(Research):DEADEND: ~1024 - >1090 John le Savage 66 66 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq.
REFN: HWS52881
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-69H ~1500 Robert Steele Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FX1M-L6 ~1235 - 1280 Geoffrey St. Leger 45 45 1510 - 1606 John Talcott 96 96 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HMR5-F4 1609 - 1649 James Boosey 40 40 ~1464 Robert Steele Ancestral File Number:<AFN> JWNP-C8 1839 Mary Emily Larkin 1546 - 1620 Margarie Trotter 74 74 "Margerie Skynner of Brainctree, Essex, widow, 2 march 1617, proved at Brainctree 16 December 1620. To my daughter Margerie five pounds (and other goods) and to her son John Gill a bullock. To my son William Skynner five pounds. To my son John
Skynner twenty pounds. To my daughter Rachell five pounds. I do give and bequeath further to my daughter Rachell three pewter platters of the greater sort and three of the best cushions in the great chamber and my warming pan. To Sara Taylcoat a
flock bed and a flock bolster, a coverlet and a pair of blankets (and other effects). To Rachell Taylcoate a little kettle of a gallon, a brass pot, a posnet (&c.). And I will that the pewter which I had of my son in law John Taylecoat I will the
same to Sara and Rachell to be equally parted and divided between them; and I give more to Sara my kneading trough. If my son John Skynner's son do die before he be of age to receive his gift which my husband gave him, which is a silver bowl and two
silver spoons; then I give the same to my son John. To my son John Skynner's wife two silver spoons. The residue of my pewtr I will shall be equally parted and divided between my daughter Ann her two daughters she had by my son in law Moses Wall, my
son Richard's wife and my son John his wife, by even portions, and I give more to my son John his wife a kettle next the biggest. And I give to my son Richard twenty pounds and the residue of my household stuff unbequeathed. I give more to my
daughter Anne a two and twenty shillings piece in gold and to her husbnad Moyses Wall a two and twenty shillings piece in gold. I make my son Richard sole executor. I give to Mr. Collen ten shillings to preach at my funeral. To the poor of
Brainctree six shillings eight pence. I nominate and appoint my son John Skynner overseer. Christopher Taylor, scr. a witness."
Note: [Genealogical Gleanings in England, Vol. 2 by Henry F. Waters A.M.]

2 NArch 1617/18 (date of will) 16 Dec. 1620 (date of probate)
Margaerie Skynner of Braintree, Essex, England, widow, 2 Mar. 1617.
To my daughter Margaerie 5 pounds & other goods & to her son John Gill a bullock. To my son William Skynner 5 pounds. To my son John Skynner 20 pounds. To my Rachell 5 pounds. I do give & bequeath further to my daughter Rachell 3 pewter platters of the greater sort & 3 of the best cushions in the great chamber & my warming pan. To Sara Taylcoat a flock bed 7 a flock bolster, a coverlet & a pair of balankets & other effects. To Rachell Taylcoat a little kettle of a gallon, a brass pot, a posnet, and I will that the pewter which I had of my son in law John Taylcoat I will the same to Sara & Rachell to be equally parted & divided between them, & I give more to Sara my kneading trough. If my son John Skynner's son do die before he be of age to recieve his gift which my husband gave him, which is a silver bowl & 2 silver spoons, than I give the same to my son John. To my son John Skynner's wife 2 silver spoons. The residue of my pewter I will shall be equally parted & divided between my daughter Ann her 2 daughters she had by my son in law Moses Wall, my son Richard's wife & my son John his wife, by even portions, & I give more to my son John's wife a kettle next the biggest. And I give to my son Richard 20 pounds & the residue of my household stuff unbequeathed. I give more to my daughter Anne a two & twenty shillings piece in gold & to her husband Moses Wall a two & twenty shillings piece in gold. I make my son Richard sole excutor. I give to Mr. Coolen ten shillings to preach at my funeral. To the poor of Braintree six shillings eight pence. I nominate & appoint my son John Skynner overseer. Christopher Taylor, scr. a witness. Com. of London for Essex & Hertshre. File for 1620-1621, No. 121

From *Essex Wills, Archdeaconry Court* (3 vols.), ed. F. G. Emmison
(Essex Record Office)
1990, vol. for 1597-1603, p. 218: "ANNE TROTTER of Felsted single woman, 16 Aug., 36 Eliz. [1594] {date will witnessed}. To the children of my uncle Richard SKINNER that be not married 10s. apiece, of my uncle William SKINNER 10s. apiece, and of my cousin John SKINNER 2s. apiece, To Charles BRIDE 20s. To [torn away] of Braintree 20s. To the children of my aunt BERNARD that are unmarried 10s. apiece, To the wife of William BRIDE 20s.
To Margey wife of William SKINNER 20s. and my best apron. To Elizabeth wife of Edmund FULLERA my best gown and hat. To Margaret BOTTERELL an holland apron. To Margery daughter of William SKINNER my best red petticoat, best band and gorget, best coif, best cuffsm and hollandworkday neckerchiefs. To my cousin Anne SKINNER my silk girdle. To John THURGOOD 4s. To my cousin Joan PERRY my posnet. To Joan PLEASANTE and Margaret PALMER my apparel part and part like. To Rachel daughter of William SKINNER my calico apron.
To my cousin Christopher SKINNER 5s. and Anne his daughter my old hat. To William SKINNER my 2 sheets. The rest of my goods to my brother ThomasTROTTER, whom I ordain exor. I desire William SKINNER, Isaac BARNARD and Charles BRIDE to be witnesses. Memorandum, she did give John and Nicholas
F[U]LLER 2s. apiece. Pr. 15 Oct. 1594."

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8JQG-1Q ~1073 Robert le Savage REFN: HWS52877
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-6HQ ~1098 Henry de Arden Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS52876
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-FRL
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
(Research):DEADEND: ~1508 Anne Nowdigate ~1474 Walter Nowdigate ~1490 - 1545 Catherine Barley 55 55 ~1120 - 1190 Geffrey I le Savage 70 70 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS52869
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-6P0
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1469 Jane Gainsford ~1442 John Gainsford ~1460 Robert Talcott ~1144 - >1208 John I Savage 64 64 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Stainsby
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Stainsby
REFN: HWS52865
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-6W7
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif ~1224 Agatha Saint Andries REFN: HWS52864
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-FXM ~1425 Joane Norton ~1396 John Norton ~1406 Joan Quetche ~1275 - <1312 John St. Leger 37 37 Sir ~1294 - 1326 John St. Leger 32 32 Title: Earl Hertford

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Hertford
REFN: HWS23614
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFW-LH
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Comte.gif 1878 Pearl M. ~1305 Amicia Walkington REFN: HWS29229
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-G17 ~1418 Anne St. Leger ~1400 - 1442 John St. Leger 42 42 ~1408 Margery Donnet ~1382 - ~1409 James Donnet 27 27 The memorial of James Donnett is a brass inscription (1409) in RainhamChurch. ~1378 Arnold St. Leger ~1375 Joane De Luxembourg ~1170 Ralph St. Leger ~1326 - <1359 Ralph St. Leger 33 33 REFN: HWS33155
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HK3-RG ~1332 - <1359 Joan Savage 27 27 REFN: HWS33156
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HK3-SM
(Research):See attached sources. ~1370 George Skinner ~1170 Geoffrey St. Leger Joan ~1140 Geoffrey St. Leger ~1091 - Deceased Agnes De Clare ~1070 - ~1120 William St. Leger 50 50 Lord of St. Leger in Eu in Normandy, and Fairlight and Wertlignes in Sussex and Ulcombe in Kent. Succeeded his father in the lands gained at the Norman Conquest. But he also possessed whilst his father was alive, considerable land in Sussex probably part of his wife's dowry. They both donated the tythes of their manor at Promhill-Sussex to Battle Abbey between 1090 and 1100. (Les St. Legers Travers L'Histoire by Maurice & Bernard St. Leger). ~1066 Caecilia De Lamport De Romenel ~1010 Robert St. Leger Probably related to the Vicomte de Chartres. Fought at the Battle of Hastings. Robert St. Leger also owned lands near to Avranches.  He was already a large landowner in Sussex, England BEFORE the Norman Conquest, and is also thought to be of the family of Robert -  Count of Eu in France/St.Leger family derive their French tithes. Thought to be, with the de Clare family, descended from Robert 1st Duke of Normandy. Was Master of the Chase. With WC (William the Conquerer?) at Siege-Exeter 1068. Brompton Regis. Lord of St. Leger en Yveslines/Saint Leger des Aubees. (Source: Les St. Leger Travers L'Histoire).

Robert de Saint Leger, the "Golden Knight" was an aide-de-camp of William the Conqueror during the Conquest. (Source: Dominique de Saint Leger, email: dominique@@desaintleger.com).

Sir Robert settled in Ulcombe, Kent about 1087 after he engaged in battle a pagan Dane and ousted him from the manor at Ulcombe. The manor of Ulcombe stayed in the St. Leger family for 6 centuries until it was sold by Sir Anthony St. Leger in 1648.

Ulcombe was part of the Eyhorne Hundred mentioned in Doomsday. Possibly Robert St. Leger was Robert Count of Eu, who held Ulcombe at Doomesday of the Archbishop. Ulcombe was "assessed at 2 1/2 sulongs TRE and now of 2 sulongs only. There is land for 9 ploughs, in demesnes there are 2 ploughs and 23 villeins with 8 bordars have 7 ploughs. There is a church and 1 mill rendering 4s and 8  acres/meadow and woodland for 80 pigs. All together worth Ð10 TRE now Ð11." (Thelma Ware, 1996) ~1039 Lambert De Romenel 1013 Alard De Romney Robert St. Leger ~1086 - ~1144 Geoffrey St. Leger 58 58 Lord of Fairlight ~1115 - ~1176 Reginald St. Leger 61 61 sir, knight 1907 Wanda M. Goff ~1065 - ~1120 Robert St. Leger 55 55 Lord of Fairlight ~1070 - Deceased Cecilia De Lamport De Romenal 1802 Heinrich F. Fuhrmann 1130 - 1176 Richard Strongbow De Clare 46 46 1141 - 1177 Eva Mac Murrough 36 36 1100 - 1148 Gilbert FitzGilbert de Clare 47 47 ~1107 - 1148 Isabel Elizabeth Beaumont 41 41 1066 - 1117 Gilbert Fitzrichard De Clare 51 51 1058 - 1117 Adeliza Clermont 59 59 1068 - 1135 Henry I Beauclerc 67 67 During his reign the difference between Norman and English societies
began toevaporate. . his only son William was lost in a shipwreck White
Ship 1120 1110 - 1171 Dermot Mac Murrough 61 61 1114 - 1191 More O'Toole 77 77 1070 - 1157 Sybil Corbet 87 87 D. 1179 Gospatric Workington ~1104 Egeline d'Engaine 1255 - 1328 William VI Braose 73 73 1138 - 1198 Robert Quincey 60 60 1200 - 1239 Isabel Marshall 38 38 [13143.ftw] 1794 - 1810 Jacob Sargent 16 16 1172 - 1220 Isabel De Clare 48 48 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[expable.FTW]
[Marshall.FTW]
Isabel was the wealthiest heiress in England and brought the lands andhonors of Pembroke and Sturguil and large estates in Ireland to her husband. She was a gentle and beautiful countess. She was buried at
Tinturn Abbey.
Source: Alabama Myers 1147 - 1181 Hugh Kevilloc- Meschines 34 34 1155 - 1189 Bertrade Montfort 34 34 1090 - 1147 Robert Caen 57 57 1120 - 1189 Maude FitzRobert Caen 69 69 1121 - 1180 Simon II Montfort 59 59 Maude Unknown Mabel R. Kimmel 1170 - 1217 Robert Quincey 47 47 1181 - 1242 Hawise Kevelioc 61 61 1135 - 1203 Orabella Ness 68 68 1250 - 1310 Eustache Fitzhugh 60 60 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G88-2J 1225 Ralph Fitzhugh 1195 Hugh Fitzralph 1270 - 1332 Lucy De Ros 62 62 1884 - 1947 St. John Sargent 63 63 St. John Sargent, the eighth child, was born March 23,1884, in Hutton.  St. John was the farmer of the family.  He graduated from Eastern with his brother Paul in 1906, and had played on the first football team, but returned to the home farm in Hutton Township to work the soil.  He was involved in Township politics and was engaged to marry Miss Chelsa Walling, who died shortly before the marriage.  See sources. ~1275 Robert Buteyllen Roy Edward Lee 1167 - 1226 Robert De Ros 59 59 1894 - 1981 Mamie Myrtle Kimball 87 87 Lois Eleanor Lee 1184 - 1235 Piers Fitzherbert 51 51 1200 - 1225 Alice Lacy 25 25 ~1380 - >1473 Katherine Hawker 93 93 1200 Agnes Greasley Albert Roy Koen 1872 - 1913 Azro Cox 40 40 Azro's death was caused by blood poisoning received when he cut his arm with a corn knife.  See sources.

1880 census Hutton Twp, Coles, IL: Adam Cox, aged 39, farmer, bp IL, father VA, mother KY; Mary aged 37, bp IL, father NY, mother SC; Charles W. aged 17; Orval aged 13; Luella aged 11; Claudus C. aged 9; Azro aged 7; and Almarinda aged 5 -- all born IL.  Also in the household is a nephew, James W. Cox, aged 23, bp IL, both parents IL.  Also a servant, Mary E. McNary, aged 39, and her son John H. McNary aged 3 months. ~1880 - 1880 Infant Sargent ~1146 Isabel De Avenal ~1270 Phillipa (Nmn-Edmund) Hastings Ralph Greasley Isabel Muschamps 1177 - 1214 Robert Fitzroger Lacy 37 37 1049 Robert Corbet ~1302 Jylyan Buteyllen D. 1230 Margaret Chesney 1125 - 1204 Herbert Fitzherbert 79 79 1138 - 1219 Lucy of Hereford [Fitzwalter] 81 81 1107 - 1155 Herbert Fitzherbert 48 48 1097 - 1143 Miles Fitzwalter 46 46 1090 - 1143 Sybil Neufmarche 53 53 Robert Fitzrichard D. 1174 William Chesney 1120 Herbert Fitzhenry 1065 - 1127 Walter Fitzroger 62 62 Emma Ballon 1070 - 1093 Bernard Neufmarche 23 23 1079 Nesta Verche Osborn D. 1130 Robert Fitzwalter Sibyl Chesney 1046 - 1102 Stephen III Blois 56 56 1035 Roger Pistres 1050 Eunice Baalun Dreu of Baladon 1025 Geoffrey Neufmarche 1030 Ada Hugleville 1055 - 1080 Osbern Fitzrichard 25 25 1059 Nesta Verch Gruffydd 1067 - 1136 Adela Normandy 69 69 Emma Blois Walter Caen Richard Chesney ~1280 William Kempe 1099 - 1153 Ranulph Meschines 54 54 1090 Mabel Fitzhamon 1309 - 1380 William le Boteler 71 71 1311 - 1370 Elizabeth Argenteyn 59 59 John Argenteyn ~1055 Richard le Boteler 1286 - 1322 John De Mowbray 35 35 He was Executed after The Battle of  Boroughbridge Saier I Quincey Maud St Liz Ness Leuchars 1250 - 1277 Henry le Boteler 27 27 1254 Isabella le Boteler 1880 - 1946 Paul Turner Sargent 65 65 "Probably the most famous member of the Coles County Sargent family was the artist, Paul Turner Sargent.  He was born, July 23, 1880, on the family homestead in Hutton Township and died there, Feb. 7, 1946.  He had gone down the road to eat supper with his younger brother, Sam, and his wife and had returned to the home place.  He went into the kitchen and when he didn't come back out, his brother john went in to find him sitting upright in a kitchen chair, dead of a heart attack.  He is buried in Roselawn Cemetery with a natural stone from Hutton Township (the Oren Goble Farm) marking his final resting place.

"Paul was educated in the rural schools and in a private school on his parent's farm, which was taught by one of his father's half-brothers.  In 1899 he attended Westfield College, Westfield, IL.  He and his brother John came to Charleston and attended Eastern Illinois State Normal School, where they graduated in 1906.

"Then, from 1906 and 1912, Paul attended the Chicago Art Institute, where he studied under the supervision of John Henry Vanderpoel, Henry Wood Stevens, and Charles Francis Browne.  As a private instructor in painting, Paul Turner Sargent inspired many local artists, including Iva Lucretia Ashby, Matyl (Beavers) Manhart, Jennie Cell, and Nora Handwerk.  He taught landscape painting during the summer sessions at Eastern from 1938 through 1941 and in 1942, taught an extension course in painting at Eastern.

"His work is included in several collections: The Art Institute, Chicago; the University of Indiana, Bloomington, IN; Sheldon Swope Art Gallery, Terre Haute, IN; Wesleyan University, Bloomington, IL; The Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn MI; and numerous private collections, many in Coles County. Eastern Illinois University owns at least 30 original Sargent works.

"Sargent is reputed to have finished over 10,000 visual statements during his lifetime.  He traveled widely throughout the United States, recording what he saw and loved on canvas.  He was a very avid reader, stressing history over fiction --- 'get the facts,' he would tell a nephew."  Submitted by David Kent Coy.  Source:  COLES COUNTY, ILLINOIS HISTORY 1876 - 1976, p. 77. 1252 - 1316 Rohese De Clare 64 64 1231 - ~1280 William le Boteler 49 49 ~1234 Dionysia Lostock ~1230 Richard le Boteler Serlonis Westwick ~1300 Robert Duke William V Braose Alina Multon Raymond Sully Joanne Bryan ~1125 - 1200 Thomas Workington 75 75 ~1130 Grace De Ireby ~1150 - 1233 William le Boteler 83 83 Name Suffix:<NSFX> 5th Baron Kinderton Alicia le Garnet ~1090 Geoffrey le Angevin ~1175 - 1234 Alberic le Boteler 59 59 Nickname:<NICK> Duke Of Warrington ~1110 Richard Pincerna le Boteler Nickname:<NICK> Butler (Le Boetler) Of Warrington ~1135 Beatrice de Villiers Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lady Of Warrington ~1090 Robert Pincerna le Boteler Nickname:<NICK> Butler To Earl Of Chester ~1100 Ivetta de Helgot 1115 Matthew de Villiers Nickname:<NICK> 2nd Baron Of Warrington
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Warrington ~1117 Agatha le Angevin ~1095 - 1160 Pagnus de Villiers 65 65 Nickname:<NICK> Matthew De Vilars
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Warrington ~1065 William de Villiers ~1040 Pagnus de Villiers Nickname:<NICK> Seigneur de Lisle Adam ~1080 William Helgot Nickname:<NICK> William Of Harley ~1232 Ellen de Haydock ~1210 Henry de Lostock ~1065 Ranulf D'engaine ~1341 John Quapladde 1292 Robert Kirton 1617 - ~1660 Mary Partridge 43 43 ~1617 - ~1655 John Catlin 38 38 ~1621 - 1676 Isabelle Ward 55 55 ~1597 - 1660 Andrew Ward 63 63 1606 - 1660 Hester Sherman 53 53 1573 - 1643 Edmund Sherman 69 69 ~1577 - 1611 Joan Makin 34 34 ~1545 - 1610 Henry Sherman 65 65 ~1549 - 1610 Susan Laurence 61 61 ~1519 - 1590 John Laurence 71 71 ~1493 John Laurence ~1470 Robert Laurence ~1866 - 1886 Jesse Sargent 20 20 ~1445 John Laurence ~1511 - 1590 Henry Sherman 79 79 ~1521 - 1580 Agnes Butter 59 59 Thomas Butter ~1490 - 1551 Thomas Sherman 61 61 ~1495 - ~1573 Jane Waller 78 78 ~1460 - ~1504 John Sherman 44 44 ~1470 Agnes Fuller ~1574 Richard Ward ~1579 Nees Bichad ~1867 - 1887 John F. Sargent 20 20 ~1550 Thomas Ward ~1549 Margaret Hare ~1526 Geoffrey Ward ~1526 Elizabeth Wood ~1526 John Hare ~1484 - Deceased Robert Warde ~1507 - Deceased Margaret Capel Robert Warde ~1430 Robert Warde ~1400 Alice Kempe John Warde ~1352 Catherine Kate Appleyard ~1548 - ~1610 Tobias Makin 62 62 ~1552 - 1610 Katherine Westbrome 58 58 John Makyng ~1526 - 1594 Thomas Westbrome 68 68 1421 - UNKNOWN John Arundel ~1269 - 1327 Alexander Freville 58 58 ~1268 - 1339 Joan Cromwell 71 71 1268 - Deceased Lora De Vere 1255 - <1308 Reginald Baron De Argentein 53 53 The following information taken from Medieval English Genealogy website at:
http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/arg/argoutl1.shtml

Giles's son and heir Reginald was said to be aged 40 at his father's death (Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem). This is presumably a round figure, and probably means that he was born in the decade before 1242 (or thereabouts).

Reginald distinguished himself by marrying the daughter of an earl - Lora, daughter of Hugh de Vere, the 4th Earl of Oxford. She brought to the marriage the manor of Ketteringham, in Norfolk, which, as was then usual, the Argenteins were to hold as tenants of the de Veres. Ketteringham is known to have come into Reginald's hands between 1262 and 1265, so it is likely that the marriage took place in the period of Simon de Montfort's ascendancy, in 1264 or1265, when Reginald's father Giles was among the baronial leaders. Lora's brother Robert, the then earl, was also a keen supporter of de Montfort (Complete Peerage, vol.10, p.216).

Like his father, Reginald suffered the consequences of Simon de Montfort's defeat at Evesham in 1265, after which his estates were confiscated (Calendar of Inquisitions Miscellaneous) and he was imprisoned. In February 1266, his wife Lora was granted the manor of Ketteringham for the maintenance of herself and her children during his captivity (Patent Roll).

There is little evidence of Reginald's activities in the next few years. He and Lora acquired land at Little Melton (close to Ketteringham), in Norfolk, in 1272 (Feet of Fines). He occurs in connection with Fordham manor around 1274 (Hundred Rolls). At about the same time he is noted among the coheirs of his grandfather Robert de Aguillon (his mother presumably being dead by this time), in entries in the Hundred Rolls concerning various manors in Norfolk.

His father Giles settled certain of the family estates on him in his lifetime: in Melbourn (before 1280) (VCH Cambridgeshire) and in Berton, Suffolk (in 1280-1) (Calendar of Inquisition Post Mortem). But Reginald had not much longer to wait before he succeeded to the main family estates, on Giles's death in 1282. At about the same time, he seems to have disposed of the lands he had inherited from his mother in Norfolk, conveying them to Andrew de Sackville by a fine (Rye). (As discussed elsewhere, this Andrew Sackville has frequently been identified as a son of Reginald's mother Margery, presumably because he succeeded in her estates.)

Earlier, in May 1282, Reginald had been summoned to a muster at Worcester, for military service against the Welsh (Parliamentary Writs). He was similarly summoned to a muster at Montgomery, in May the following year (Parliamentary Writs). Later in the year, Reginald was summoned to the Parliament at Shrewsbury, in September (Parliamentary Writs). (Although his father Giles seems, sporadically, to have occupied a much more influential position among Simon de Montfort's barons, it is this, and a similar summons in 1297 (Parliamentary Writs) which have entitled the family to an account - usually rather brief - in the Peerages. None of the family was ever summoned to Parliament again.)

Reginald's official career continued for the next few years in a fairly low key. He was again summoned, for service against the Welsh, to a military council at Gloucester, in July 1287 (Parliamentary Writs). In August 1295 he was appointed a constable near Dunwich, in Suffolk, for the defence of the coast (Close Roll). The following year he was enrolled, as a knight holding lands in Essex, for the defence of the coast, but was found not to be resident in the county (Parliamentary Writs).

In March 1297, he was appointed a commissioner for the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon, to enquire into those fostering discord between the king and his subjects (Patent Roll). In the same year, he was summoned to a Parliament at Salisbury in February, to a military council at Rochester in September, and to a muster at Newcastle-upon-Tyne in December, for military service against the Scots. The following year he was summoned again for service against the Scots, to a muster on the king's return to England in January, and to another at York in May. He received his final summons for military service in June 1301 (when he must have been approaching 70), to a muster at Berwick-upon-Tweed (Parliamentary Writs).

Reginald died shortly before 3 March 1308 (Complete Peerage, vol.1), and was buried at Baldock, where he had founded a chapel, and where his gravestone, with a rhyming French inscription, still remains.

Reginald left, in addition to his son and heir John:

a son Richard, on whom he is said to have settled the manor of Acton in Suffolk in 26 Edward I (c.1297) (Argentein evidences).


apparently also a son Giles, who, with the prior of Wymondley, had safe keeping of the charters settling property on the first marriage of Reginald's son John. However, the relationship is stated only in pedigrees. ~1325 - <1396 John De Beauchamp 71 71 ~1335 - >1385 Joan De Bridport 50 50 ~1295 - Deceased John De Bridport ~1265 - 1309 William De Brudeport 44 44 ~1310 - Deceased Joan De Mountsorrell ~1285 - Deceased Thomas De Mountsorrell <1238 - 1310 Joan Fitzbernard 72 72 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8RCP-WJ <1239 - <1287 Piers (Peter) De Montfort 48 48 PIERS DE MONTFORT, son and heir. In 1260 he was staying beyond the seas. In April 1264, he was captured at Northampton and imprisoned for a short time in Windsor Castle with his father and brother Robert. In June he had custody of Rockingham Castle for a few days; and it was probably he, and not his father, who was forbidden to take part in a tournament at Dunstable in February 1264/5. He fought at Evesham for Simon de Montfort, 4 August, and was wounded and taken prisoner. Having "appeased the King's indignation and rancour of mind," he was on 28 June 1267 pardoned for all trespasses at the time of the disturbance in the kingdom, and he recovered part of his father's lands.  In 1268 he gave the advowson of Ponteland, Northumberland, which his father had bought, to his friend Walter de Merton for his newly founded college at Oxford; and in this year a grant of Ð50 per annum was renewed to him. In February 1271/2 he had protection for going on a pilgrimage to Santiago, and he went again in January 1274/5.  In Nov. 1276 he was one of the magnates at a Council at Westminster concerned with Llewelyn and Welsh affairs, and in February following was going to Wales in the King's service. He was going beyond the seas in January 1277/8, and again in 1281. He gave the manor of Greetham to the Bishop of Durham for a hospital for the sick and poor. In 1280 he granted to Queen Eleanor the marriage of his eldest son John. A market and fair at Uppingham were granted to him in June 1281. In April 1282 he was summoned to serve in person against the Welsh.

He married, circa 1260, Maud, daughter and heir of Matthew, son of Henry DE LA MARE, with whom he had Ashtead in Surrey. He died before 4 March 1286/7.  [Complete Peerage IX:127, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

--------------------------

Peter de Montfort participated in his father's treasons and was taken prisoner at the battle of Evesham, but being allowed the benefit of the Dictum of Kenilworth, he was restored to his paternal inheritance -- and afterwards enjoyed the favour of King Edward I, in whose Welsh wars he took a very active part. He d. in 1287, leaving a dau. Elizabeth (who m. 1st, William, son and heir of Simon de Montacute, and 2ndly, Sir Thomas de Furnival), and a son and heir, John de Montfort, who was the next year summoned to parliament as a baron. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1883, p. 377, Montfort, Barons Montfort] ~1242 - Deceased Maud (Matilda) De La Mare He [Piers de Montfort] married, circa 1260, Maud, daughter and heir of Matthew, son of Henry DE LA MARE, with whom he had Ashtead in Surrey. He died before 4 March 1286/7.  [Complete Peerage IX:127, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1273 - 1354 Elizabeth De Montfort 81 81 Elizabeth (died Aug 1354), widow of 2nd Lord (Baron) Montagu of the 1299 creation and daughter of Sir Piers de Mo(u)ntfort, of Beaudesert, Warwicks.  [Burke's Peerage] ~1255 Miss Haute ~1283 - 1328 Robert III 1St Lord De Holand 45 45 Name Suffix:<NSFX> [SIR KNIGHT]/
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9R33-FT

Seal to Parents:  Submitted ~1230 - Deceased Reynold Burghersh Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9QKG-31 ~1275 - 1322 Bartholomew De Badlesmere 47 47 Joined rebellion of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster-thus his execution.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------

Sir Bartholomew Badlesmere rose from provincial obscurity to national prominence and then abruptly fell; a graphic illustration of the uncertainty of Edward II's England. He was born about 1275 into a gentry family from Badlesmere in Kent. His father rose to be Justice of Chester in the service of Prince Edward and died in 1301, by when Bartholomew had also made his mark. He served in Gascony in 1294, in Flanders in 1297, when he became one of Edward I's household knights, and in Scotland in 1303-4. Almost alone among Edward's household knights, he was elected to parliament, sitting at the Carlisle Parliament of 1307: perhaps evidence of unusual political ambitions. Badlesmere was appointed constable of Bristol in 1307, was granted Chilham castle -- henceforth his principal seat -- in 1309, and from then on he attended parliament as a baron. One factor here may be his wife's lands as widowed Countess of Angus and heiress in her own right; another may be the patronage of the Earl of Gloucester, whose principal retainer he was, and whom he assisted as keeper of the realm in 1311.

Certainly on Gloucester's death at Bannockburn in 1314 Badlesmere became more prominent in royal service. He was closely associated with the Earl of Pembroke. Thus in 1315 he accompanied Pembroke on his defence of the north; in 1316 Pembroke helped him bring the recalcitrant citizens of Bristol to heel; and in 1317 both went on embassy to Avignon. Late in 1317 it was with Badlesmere that Pembroke strove to restrain the irresponsibility of Roger Damory and with whose assistance in council Pembroke hoped to guide the king more sensibly. The royal grants accompanying Badlesmere's rise culminated in his appointment in 1318 as steward of the royal household, an office of first-rate political importance offering intimate contact with the king. In 1316 the king retained him for life for Ð400 in peace and 5,000 marks (Ð3,333) in war, when he was to serve with 100 men-at-arms, and in 1317 added 1,000 marks for his counsel: high valuations indeed for his service. Another sign of his rise are the marriage of his daughter to the heir of the marcher lord Roger Mortimer of Wigmore, for which he paid Ð2,000.

It was therefore entirely logical that in 1321 Edward II should send Badlesmere to persuade the northerners not to join the marcher lords against the Despensers, but Badlesmere deserted and demonstrated his hatred of the Despensers by concocting the false charge of treason against them. His reasons for rebelling are not clear. Certainly the rise of the Despensers to favour with the king deprived Badlesmere of much of his influence and his marriage ties with the Mortimers may have made him sympathetic towards the marchers. However that may be, the desertion of the steward of his household, bound to him by intimate personal ties, made Edward II into his most vengeful enemy. That Badlesmere's Kentish lands were isolated from those of the other rebels offered Edward the means of revenge. It was probably a deliberate ploy to provoke a crisis that provoked him to send Queen Isabella to Badlesmere's Leeds castle and, when Lady Badlesmere predictably refused admission, Edward reacted to the affront by besieging the castle. Badlesmere's only hope was support from the marchers and northerners, but this Lancaster denied him. The reasons for Lancaster's hostility are not known. Opposed by the king and earl, Badlesmere was doomed and was duly executed on 14 April 1322. [Who's Who in Late Medieval England, Michael Hicks, Shepheard-Walwyn, London, 1991]

----------

Bartholomew de Badlesmere, who in the lifetime of his father (22nd Edward I) [1294], received command to attend the king at Portsmouth, upon the 1st day of September, with horse and arms, to embark with him for Gascony, and, in the year that he succeeded to his paternal property, was in the wars of Scotland. He was afterwards in the retinue of Robert de Clifford in the Welsh wars, and in the 1st year of Edward I [1272], was appointed governor of the castle of Bristol. In two years afterwards, he was summoned to parliament as Badlesmere, and had a grant from the king, through the especial influence of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, and Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, of the castle and manor of Chilham, in Kent, for his own and his wife's life, which castle had been possessed by Alexander de Baliol in right of his wife Isabel, and ought to have escheated to the crown upon the decease of the said Alexander by reason of the felony that John de Strabolgi, Earl of Atholl (Isabel's son and heir), who was hanged in the 5th of Edward II [1312], Lord Badlesmere was constituted governor of the castle of Leeds and obtained, at the same time, grants of divers extensive manors. In the next year but one, his lordship was deputed with Otto de Grandison and others, ambassador to the court of Rome, and the next year, upon the death of Robert de Clifford, he obtained a grant of the custody of the castle of Skipton in Yorkshire, whereof the said Robert died possessed, to hold during the minority of Roger de Clifford, his son and heir.

His lordship was further indebted to the crown for numerous charters for fairs and marts throughout his extensive manors; and he held the high office of steward of the household for a great number of years; but notwithstanding his thus basking in the sunshine of royal favour, his allegiance was not trustworthy, for joining the banner of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, and other discontented nobles of that period, he went into Kent without the king's permission; where, being well received, he put himself at the head of some soldiers from his castle at Leeds and then proceeded to Canterbury with 19 knights, having linen jackets under their surcoats, all his esquires being in plate armour, and thus repaired to the shrine of St. Thomas, to the great amazement of the good citizens. While Lord Badlesmere remained at Canterbury, John de Crumwell and his wife sought his lordship's aid, and, pledging himself to afford it, he hastened to Oxford where the barons of his party had been then assembled. In the meantime the king being apprised of the baron's proceedings, despatched the queen to Leeds and, upon admission being denied to her, the castle was regularly invested by Adomere de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, and John de Britannia, Earl of Richmond, to who it eventually surrendered, when Lord Badlesmere's wife, young son, and daughters, all falling into the hands of the besiegers, were sent prisoners to the Tower of London. The baron and his accomplices afterwards were pursued by Edmund, Earl of Kent, and John de Warren, Earl of Surrey, and being defeated and taken prisoners at the battle of Borough-Bridge, his lordship was hanged, drawn, and quartered at Canterbury, and his head set upon a pole at Burgate. At the time of the baron's execution, upwards of ninety lords, knights, and others concerned in the same insurrection suffered a similar fate in various parts of the kingdom. Margaret, his lordship's widow (one of the daus. and co-heiresses of Thomas, 3rd son of Thomas, 2nd son of Richard de Clare, Earl of Gloucester), continued prisoner in the Tower until, through the influence of William Lord Roos, of Hamlake, and others, she obtained her freedom, whereupon taking herself to the nunnery of Minoresses, without Aldgate, in the suburbs of London, she had 2s. a day for her maintenance to be paid by the sheriff of Essex; she subsequently, however, obtained a large proportion of the deceased lord's manors for her dowry. By this lady, Lord Badlesmere left issue. His lordship had been summoned to parliament from 26 October, 1309, to 5 August, 1320. His unhappy fate occurred in 1322. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 19, Badlesmere, Barons Badlesmere]
Seal to Parents:  1 NOV 1991 SLAKE - Salt Lake City, UT
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARON BADLESMER
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8RCP-XP ~1244 - 1301 Guncelin De Badlesmere 57 57 Gunceline de Badlesmere, known first as a great rebel to Henry III, for which he was excommunicated by the archbishop of Canterbury, but subsequently, returning to his allegiance, as justice of Chester, in that office he continued until the 9th of Edward I [1280-1]. In the next year he was in the expedition into Wales, and in the 25th of the same monarch [1297-8], in that into Gascony, having previously, by the writ of 26 January in that year, been summoned to the parliament at Salisbury for the following Sunday, the feast of St. Matthew, 21 September, as Gunselm de Badlesmere. He d. four years afterwards, seised of the manor of Badlesmere, which he held in capite of the crown, as of the barony of Crevequer, by the service on one knight's fee. He m. the heiress of Ralph Fitz-Bernard, Lord of Kingsdowne, and was s. by his son, then twenty-six years of age, Bartholomew de Badlesmere. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 18-19, Badlesmere, Barons Badlesmere]
Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Justice CHESTER
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8RCP-T6

Justiciar Of Chester ~1325 - >1376 John Kempe 51 51 Harriet Rose Lee ~1225 - <1284 Alice De Mohun 59 59 1251 - 1315 Fulk V 1St Lord Fitzwarin 64 64 1256 - 1322 Marmaduke De Thweng 66 66 Marmaduke, successor to his brother, Robert. This gallant soldier, so distinguished in the Scottish wars, was summoned to parliament as a Baron from 22 February, 1307, to 18 September, 1322. His lordship m. Isabel, dau. of William de Ros, of Igmanthorpe, co. York, and had issue, William, Robert, Thomas, Lucia, Margaret, and Katherine. His lordship d. in 1323, and was s. by his eldest son, William de Thweng, 2nd baron. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1883, reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1996]

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A Baron - Lord Thweng
Fought in the Scottish Wars
1292 - Present at Newcastle when John de Baliol did hamage to King Edward I
1294-1296 - Fought in Gascony
1296 - Present at the capture of Berwick
1297, 9/11 - Commander of the van at the battle of Stirling Bridge
1297 - Commanded Stirling Castle
1297-1299 - A prisoner of William Wallace in Dumbarton Castle
1300's - Commander in Scotland against the rebels
1306 - Fought at the battle of Bannockburn against Robert the Bruce
1294,1307-1322 - A Parlimentary Baron
1314 - At the battle of Bonnockburn against Robert the Bruce
1314 - An honored prisoner of Bruce's
1321 - Joined the Earl of Lancaster against King Edward II
1322 - At the battle of Boroughbridge
1323 - Interred in the north aisle of the chancel fo Guisborough Priory

Held the fiefs of Kilton, Lund, and Thweng of the Percy family by knight's service.
Lord of Kilton Castle
Lord of the manors of Thweng, Octon, and Swathorp, in the East Riding
Lord of the manors Lythe, Hinderwell, Kilton, Kirkleatham, and Thorp, in the Cleveland district
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HK9M-MH ~1253 - ~1304 Robert II De Holand 51 51 Seal to Parents:  27 FEB 1973 PROVO - Provo, UT ~1253 - >1311 Elizabeth De Salmesbury 58 58 GEDCOM line 4317 not recognizable or too long:
  1 ENDL 124 OCT 1932

GEDCOM line 4795 not recognizable or too long:
  1 ENDL 124 OCT 1932

Seal to Parents:  SUBMITTED JRIVE- Jordan River, UT ~1375 - Deceased Ellen Howel ~1234 - >1294 Marmaduke De Thweng 60 60 A knight - Sir Marmaduke de Thweng

1258 - Fought the Scots
1260-1261 - Granted robes by the King as a royal knight banneret
1262 - On pilgrimage to Santiago
1264 - Captured with the king at the battle of Lewes by Hugh le Despenser
1264 - Paid 700 m. to Despenser as a ransom
1264, 1283 - Fought the Welsh

Held 16 12 knights fee of the Percy family.
Lord of Kilton Castle, Castleton Castle, Kilton Thorp, Kirkleatham.
Lord of Thweng, Lund, Thorpe, Lythum, Morsum
In right of his wife, the heir to Peter Brus, Lord of Danby Castle, Manors of Kirkburne, Southburn, Brotton and Skinningrove and the town of Yarm.
Retired to Castleton Castle leaving Kilton to his heir. ~1234 - 1282 Lucy De Brus 48 48 1908 Verna E. Sargent ~1323 - 1375 John De St. Lo 52 52 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PZ77-7L Josiah Kearns ~1255 - 1284 Robert De Thweng 29 29 Sir Robert de Thwenge, of Kilton Castle, Cleveland.  [Ancestral Roots] 1286 - Deceased Elizabeth De Holand ~1300 - Deceased John St. Lo ~1308 - Deceased Ella (Nmn-John) St. Lo ~1272 - Deceased John St. Lo ~1279 - Deceased Joan Cheverell ~1276 - <1318 Isabel De Ros 42 42 Many people have the same Isabel de Ros married to both Marmaduke de Thweng and Walter de Faucomberge.  Certainly Magna Charta Sureties and Ancestral Roots don't mention that the Isabel which married Walter de Faucomberge also married anyone else.  Plus the birth dates of the children of both marriages tend to be intermixed, 1290's and early 1300's, leading one to question which was the first or the second marriage, and indeed whether there were two "Isabel de Ros"s, of two different parents.  According to the Extinct Peerages (see notes under Marmaduke de Thweng), Marmaduke's Isabel was daughter of William of Ingmanthorpe.  Sometimes the Extinct Peerages has proven unreliable, but in this case I believe that it is correct, where Walter's wife Isabel is daughter of Robert de Ros as indicated by MCS & AR. ~1295 - <1325 Lucy De Thweng 30 30 Lucy, one of the three sisters and coheirs of William, Robert, and Thomas de Thweng, respectively 2nd, 3rd and 4th Lords (Barons) Thweng.  [Burke's Peerage]

Note: William, Robert, and Thomas were all brothers who died without issue. ~1321 - Deceased Ralph Le Soor ~1326 - Deceased Mabel Berkeley ~1374 - ~1404 Eleanor Lambourne 30 30 1340 - Deceased William Lambourne ~1345 - Deceased Joan Le Soor 1314 - Deceased William Lambourne ~1325 - Deceased Johanna Lansladrou ~1290 - Deceased John Lansladrou ~1295 - Deceased Amicia (Nmn-John) Lansladrou 1372 - 1436 John V Arundel 64 64 1341 - 1400 John IV Arundel 59 59 1344 - 1396 Joan Luscote 52 52 1320 - Deceased William Luscote 1325 - Deceased Alice L' Arcedekne ~1290 - 1354 Thomas L' Arcedekne 64 64 ~1294 - Deceased Anne De Knovil 1268 - Deceased John De Knovil ~1260 - Deceased John L' Arcedekne ~1273 - Deceased Mrs. John 1268 Knovil ~1263 - Deceased Mrs. John 1260 L' Arcedekne ~1272 - Deceased Adam Bacon ~1272 - 1354 Margery Felton 82 82 ~1349 - <1390 John Chideock 41 41 pg 211, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" published 1883


Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change ~1331 - 1388 John De Neville 57 57 Fifth Baron of Raby, , third Baron Neville. First Earl of Westmorland, died on the 42nd anniversary of the Battle of Neville's Cross. He was summoned to Parliament in 1368. In 1369, he was created a Knight of the Garter and Admiral of Fleet. He gave Durham Cathedral a beautiful stone and an alabaster screen known to this day as the "Neville Screen". John is buried at Durham Catherdral with his wife Maude. Summoned to parliament as Lord Nevill of Raby from February 24, 1368 to July 28, 1388. He was carried by his father at the age of five years to witness the battle of Durham. During the remainder of King Edwards reign he was in active service either in France or Scotland. He was constituted lieutenant of Aquitaine under Richard II and was seneschal of Bordeaux. He was employed against the Turks and won and had surrendered to him, 83 walled towns, castles and forts. He died at Newcastle on October 17, 1388 and is buried in the Neville chantry, in the south asile of the nave of Durham Cathedral, near his father and his first wife.

1381-warden of eastern marches
1383-warden of western marches
1386-appointed commander of all forces against the Scots. Took the place of Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland as military leader in the north.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------

Sir John de Nevill, 3rd baron, summoned to parliament as Lord Nevill, of Raby, from 24 February, 1368, to 28 July, 1388. This nobleman was carried by his father to witness the battle of Durham, being then scarcely five years old, and received the honour of knighthood some years afterwards when in arms before the barriers of Paris. In the 44th of the same reign [Edward III, 1371], he was again in the wars with France, and then constituted admiral of the king's fleet from the mouth of the Thames northwards. During the remainder of King Edward's reign, he was constantly in active service either in France or Scotland. In the 2nd Richard II [1379], he was constituted lieutenant of Aquitaine and he was, likewise, seneschal of Bordeaux. It is reported of this nobleman that he was some time employed against the Turks, and that, being lieutenant of Aquitaine, he reduced that province to tranquility, and that, in his service in those parts, he won and had rendered to him 83 walled towns, castles, and forts. His lordship was a knight of the Garter. He m. 1st, Maud, dau. of Henry, Lord Percy, by whom he had issue, Ralph, Thomas, Maud, Alice, and Eleanor. His lordship m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. and heir of William, Lord Latimer, K.G., and had by her (who m. 2ndly, Sir Robert de Willoughby) had issue, John, Elizabeth, and Margaret. He d. at Newcastle, 17 October, 1388, and was buried in the south side of the nave of Durham Cathedral, and was s. by his eldest son, Ralph de Nevill. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 393, Nevill, Barons Nevill, of Raby, Earls of Westmoreland]


Seal to Parents:  2 MAY 1968

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS7936
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HS5-H2
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\neville.JPG




[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord Neville[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord Neville[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Third Lord Neville of Raby[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord Neville[1614431.ged]

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Third Lord Neville of Raby ~1273 - 1319 William III 2Nd Baron De Montagu 46 46 Sir William de Montacute, 2nd baron, summoned to parliament from 20 November, 1317, to 25 August, 1318. This nobleman had distinguished himself in the Scottish wars, in the lifetime of his father, and was made a knight of the Bath. In the 11th Edward II [1318], being then a steward of the king's household, his lordship was constituted seneschal of the Duchy of Aquitaine, and had license to make a castle of his house at Kersyngton, in Oxfordshire. He subsequently obtained other extensive grants from the crown. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Peter de Montfort, of Beaudesert, by whom (who m. 2ndly, Thomas, Lord Furnival), he had surviving issue, William, his successor; Simon, in hold orders, bishop of Worcester, translated to the see of Ely, in 1336; Edward (Sir), summoned to parliament as a Baron, temp. Edward III; Katherine, m. to Sir William Carrington, Knt.; Alice, m. to --- Auberie; Mary, m. to Sir -- Cogan; Elizabeth, prioress of Haliwell; Hawise, m. to Sir -- Bavent; Maud, abbess of Berking; Isabel, a nun at Berking. His lordship d. in Gascony, 1319, but was buried at St. Frideswide, now Christ Church, Oxford. He was s. by his eldest surviving son, William de Montacute, 3rd baron Montacute. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 371, Montacute, Barons Montacute, Earls of Salisbury] ~1306 - 1388 John Chideock 82 82 pg 211, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" published 1883


Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change D. Deceased Lucy (Nmn-John 1280) Chideock Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change 1324 - <1374 Isabel Fitzpayn 50 50 pg 211, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" published 1883


Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change ~1295 - 1355 Ela Bryan 60 60 pg 211, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" published 1883


Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change ~1280 - <1334 John Chideock 54 54 Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change D. 1281 John Of Bridport Gerveys Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change 1398 - UNKNOWN Joan Darcy D. Deceased Christine (Nmn-John) Gerveys Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change ~1252 - Deceased Margery (Margaret) De Bohun Margery (or Eleanor), heiress of 1/4 hundred of Bisley, co. Gloucester. [Ancestral Roots]

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He [Theobald de Verdun] married, before 6 November 1276, Margery (c). He died 24 August 1309 at Alton, aged about 61, and was buried 13 October in Croxden Abbey, in that co.  [Complete Peeerage XII/2:249-50, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(c) By right of his wife he held 1/4 of the hundred of Bisley, co. Gloucester.

--------------------------------------------------------

From: Douglas Richardson (royalancestry@@msn.com)
Subject: Margery de Bohun, wife of Theobald de Verdun (Was: A New Bohun Daughter Discovered)
This is the only article in this thread
View: Original Format
Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval
Date: 2002-01-11 15:41:47 PST

Dear Newsgroup ~

Today I had the opportunity to further research the matter of Theobald de Verdun's wife, Margery.

VCH Gloucester 11 (1976): 12 indicates about 1170, Hugh, Earl of Chester, granted the fee of Bisley, co. Gloucester to Humphrey de Bohun, son-in-law of Miles of Hereford.  Humphrey was to hold the property for the service of 3 knights fees out of the 5 owed for the fee.

VCH Gloucester 11 (1976): 1 further shows that in 1274, the Hundred Rolls show that the hundred of Bisley was held by Peter Corbet (in right of his wife, Joan), Tibbald le Botiler (in right of his wife, Margery), and Richard le Eyer.  Half of the profits belonged to Peter, the other half was shared equally by Tibbald and Richard.

In 1303, a total of 2 3/4 fees in Bisley and Stroud were held from the earl of Hereford. including parts of Bisley manor, which fees were in the possession respectively of Joan Corbet, Tibbald de Verdun, and Richard of Bisley [Reference: Feudal Aids, 2 (1900): 251].

In 1309, at Theobald de Verdun's death, it was recorded that he owned a capital messuage and lands at Bisley, co. Gloucester "in free marriage of the earl of Hereford by service of rendering 1 lb. cummin yearly." [Reference: Cal. IPM, vol. 5 (1908): 96].

The above information, taken together with the abstract of the legal case I posted earlier today, make it clear that Theobald de Verdun's wife, Margery, was the daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, and that she had a 1/4 share of the manor and hundred of Bisley, co. Gloucester in free marriage.  Also, it appears that Margery was married previously to a certain Robert de W., who evidently died prior to 1274, without male issue.  For an abstract of the legal case, see my earlier post which is shown below.

As to which Humphrey de Bohun was Margery's father, it appears that the correct Humphrey is the Humphrey de Bohun, born say 1230, died 1265, who married before 1249 Eleanor, daughter of William de Breuse, lord of Abergavenny, by Eve, daughter of William le Marshal, Earl of Pembroke. This Humphrey was never Earl of Hereford, he having died in his father's lifetime.  This would explain why Theobald de Verdun's statements refer to him only as "one Humphrey" and not as "Humphrey, Earl of Hereford."

It is unusual that a high born marriage for a Bohun woman should have escaped the attention of so many people prior to this time.  This situation appears to have been caused by the tangled history of the hundred and manor of Bisley, co. Gloucester, which properties had multiple owners.  It is fortunate indeed that a record of Theobald de Verdun's statements regarding his wife's parentage were preserved in the Yearbooks of Edward I and that his inquisition clearly show that he acquired the property at Bisley in free marriage, held under the Earls of Hereford.

Given that some 40 odd immigrants descend from Theobald de Verdun and his wife, Margery de Bohun, this new discovery doubtless affects the ancestry of a good many people here in the newsgroup.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

E-mail: royalancestry@@msn.com ~1278 - Deceased Fulk VI Fitzwarin ~1248 - BET 1287 AND 1288 Thomas De Clare Thomas de Clare, Lord of Thomond in Connaught, 2nd son of 5th Earl of Hertford and 2nd Earl of Gloucester.  [Burke's Peerage]

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Thomas, governor of the city of London, 1st Edward I [1272-3], and was killed in battle in Ireland fourteen years after, leaving by Amy, his wife, dau. of Sir Maurice FitzMaurice, Gilbert, who d. s. p.; Richard, d. v. p., leaving a son, Thomas, who d. s. p.; Thomas, whose daus. and eventual co-heiresses were Margaret, wife of Bartholomew, 1st Lord Badlesmere, and Maud, wife of Robert, Lord Clifford, of Appleby. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 119, Clare, Lords of Clare, Earls of Hertford, Earls of Gloucester] ~1265 - 1300 Juliane Fitzmaurice 35 35 Juliane, married 1st Thomas de Clare and had issue, married 2nd Nicholas Avenel.  [Burke's Peerage]
Seal to Parents:  11 OCT 1991 JRIVE- Jordan River, UT
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91SH-PJ 1281 - 1333 Margaret De Clare 52 52 Seal to Parents:  30 OCT 1991 PROVO - Provo, UT
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8RCQ-01

heiress of her nephew Thomas de Clare[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree#0120, Date of Import: Dec 13, 1999]

Margaret married Peter Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall in 1307. He was Edward II's favorite. Gaveston was murdered in 1312 by the king's opponents. In 1317, shortly before the partition, Edward arranged her marriage to a political associate, Hugh D' Audley, who was created earl of Gloucester by Edward III in 1337. Margaret died in 1342 and D' Audley died in 1347. The estates passed to their daughter and her husband Ralph Stafford, and continued in the Stafford family until the early 16th century. [Genealogy.com, LLC WFT Vol. 52, Ed. 1, Tree #0785, Date of Import: May 25, 2001] 1274 - 1314 Robert De Clifford 40 40 Robert de Clifford, 1st Lord (Baron) Clifford, so created by writ of summons to Parliament 29 Dec 1299 according to later doctrine (which held that the title was heritable by heirs general, ie. including females and their issue, while descendants of the original grantee by females married into other families can also inherit); in 1291 inherited Brougham Castle and the Hereditary Shrievalty of Westmorland on the death of his mother; Justice in Eyre North of Trent 1297-1307/8, Governor Nottingham Castle July 1298, Capt. General of Marches of Scotland 1299, Marshal of England 1307, Justice South of Trent 1307-8, Waren Scottish Marches 1308. [Burke's Peerage]

------------------------------------------------

Robert de Clifford, son of Roger de Clifford by Isabel de Vipont, s. his grandfather, Roger de Clifford, and was summoned to parliament as a Baron from 29 December, 1299 (28th Edward I), to 26 November, 1313 (7th Edward II). This nobleman participated in the Scottish wars of King Edward I and ha d a principal command in the English army. He fell in the following reign at the battle of Bannockburn. His lordship m. Maud, dau. and co-heiress of Thomas, 2nd son of Richard de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, and had issue, besides an elder son, Roger, Lord of Westmoreland, who d. s. p. 1327, a 2nd son, Robert de Clifford. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 122, Clifford, Earls of Cumberland and Barons Clifford]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARON CLIFFORD]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91SH-GB

Seal to Parents:  22 Oct 1915 SLAKE - Salt Lake City, UT

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sheriff of Westmorland
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Killed at Battle of Bannockburn
REFN: HWS7459
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91SH-GB
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
(Research):See attached sources. ~1280 - 1325 Maud De Clare 45 45 Maud (married 2nd by 16 Dec 1315 2nd Lord (Baron) Welles of the 1299 creation and died between 4 March 1326/7 and 24 March 1327), daughter of Thomas de Clare, Lord of Thomond in Connaught, 2nd son of 5th Earl of Hertford and 2nd Earl of Gloucester.  [Burke's Peerage]

------------------------------

11 Nov 1315 Abducted & Forcibly Remarried by Robert de Welles.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Clifford
REFN: HWS6448
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HRX-TV
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\clare.jpg 1905 Herbert W. Sargent ~1280 - Deceased Alianore De Beauchamp >1271 - 1347 John 1St Baron Darcy 75 75 John Darcy, 1st Lord (Baron) Darcy, so created by writ of summons to Parliament 27 Jan 1331/2, of Knaith, Kexby, and Upton, Lincolnshire; outlawed for felony 1306 but pardoned 19 May 1307; Constable of Norham Castle 1317, Sheriff of Derbys and Notts 1319-22, Lancs 1323 and Yorks 1327-8, MP Notts 1320, Justiciar of Ireland 1323-27, 1328-31, 1332-7 (for life, 1340 but resigned 1344), Steward of King's Household 1337-40, Chamberlain 1341-46, Constable of Nottingham Castle 1344 and Tower of London 1346 (both for life), fought Battle of Crecy 1346.  [Burke's Peerage] 1317 - 1356 John Darcy 39 39 Note: Ancestral Roots states that John was slain at Crecy while Magna Charta Sureties states he died at Notton, Yorkshire.  Both have the same date.  Since the Battle of Crecy was in 1346, I assume MCS is correct. ~1285 - <1329 Emmeline Daughter Of Walter Heron 44 44 ~1257 - Deceased Isabel D' Aton ~1230 - <1298 William D' Aton 68 68 ~1253 - <1284 Roger Darcy 31 31 ~1213 - ~1264 Philip Darcy 51 51 D. Deceased Walter Heron 1289 - 1349 Maud La Zouche 60 60 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QH-LS

Maud m. Robert, Lord Holland. Their great-granddau. and heir-general, Maud Holland, m. 1373, John Lovel, Lord Lovel, of Tichmersh. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 599, Zouche, Baron Zouche, of Ashby, co. Leicester] 1267 - 1314 Alan La Zouche 46 46 This feudal lord, b. 1267, having distinguished himself in the wars of Gascony and Scotland, temp. Edward I, was summoned to parliament by that monarch as a Baron, 26 January, 1297, and he had regular summonses from that period until 7th Edward II, 26 November 1313. In the 5th Edward II [1312], his lordship was constituted governor of Buckingham Castle, in Northamptonshire, and steward of Rockingham Forest. He d. in 1314, leaving by Eleanor, his wife, dau. of Nicholas de Segrave, three daus., his co-heirs, viz., I. Ellen, m. 1st Nicholas St. Maur, and 2ndly, Alan de Charlton; Maud Zouche, m. Robert, Lord Holland; Elizabeth, a nun at Brewood, co. Stafford. Amongst these three daus. and co-heirs of Alan le Zouche, a partition was made in the 8th Edward II [1315] of their father's lands, excepting the manor of Ashby-de-la-Zouche which the deceased lord gave to his kinsman, William de Mortimer, who thereupon assumed the surname Zouche. At the decease of Lord Zouche, the Barony of Zouche of Ashby fell into abeyance between his daus., as it still continues with their representatives. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 598-9, Zouche, Baron Zouche, of Ashby, co. Leicester] 1270 - 1314 Eleanor De Segrave 44 44 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QH-N5 ~1250 - Deceased Margery De La Zouche Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARONESS FITZRO
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HRZ-N5 ~1392 - 1423 John VI Arundell 31 31 ~1391 - 1424 Margaret Burghersh 33 33 ~1365 - 1420 Ismania Hanham 55 55 ~1375 - <1415 John Chidiocke 40 40 ~1380 - 1433 Alianore Fitzwarin 53 53 ~1351 - Deceased Joan De St. Lou ~1342 Simon Hanham ~1310 - ~1379 John III Arundel 69 69 ~1318 - ~1356 Elizabeth Carminow 38 38 ~1294 - ~1379 John II Arundel 85 85 ~1296 - Deceased Isabella Or Joan De La Bere ~1275 - Deceased Joan Le Soor <0100 - <0100 Abishalom ~1441 - >1519 Margaret Arundell 78 78 1898 - 1953 Lena B. 55 55 ~1310 - 1344 Alice De Ros 34 34 1428 - 1515 William Capell 87 87 <1285 - 1343 William de Ros 58 58 William de Ros, 2nd Lord (Baron) de Ros of Helmsley, Sheriff Yorks 1326, one of the two Barons, representing the entire class of Barons or magnates of the realm, who at Kenilworth Jan 1326/7 informed Edward II of his deposition; member of Council of Regency Feb 1326/7.  [Burke's Peerage]

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William de Ros, 2nd Lord Ros of Helmsley, MP.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

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William de Ros, 3rd Baron Ros, was summoned to parliament from 20 November, 1317, to 12 September, 1342. This nobleman, in the 5th Edward II (1312), was one of the commissioners appointed to negotiate peace with Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, about which time he came to an agreement with the king regarding the castle of Werke, which he then exchanged with the crown for other lands. He was subsequently much engaged in the wars of Gascony and Scotland. His lordship m. Margery, elder sister and co-heir of Giles de Badlesmere, of Leeds Castle, in Kent, a great feudal baron, by whom he had issue, William, his heir; Thomas, who s. his brother; Margaret; Maud, m. to John, Lord Welles; Alice, m. Nicholas, Lord Meinell; and Milicent, m. to William, Lord d'Eyncourt. He d. 16 February, 1342-3, and was s. by his elder son, William de Ros, 4th Baron Ros. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 459, Ros, or Roos, Barons Ros]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARON ROS]/
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FSH-KN ~1255 - <1316 William De Ros 61 61 William de Ros, 1st Lord (Baron) de Ros of Helmsley, so created according to later doctrine by writ of summons 6 Feb 1289/90 (but see prior generation for an earlier precedence assigned the title in later centuries); candidate for the Crown of Scotland 1291 by reason of his descent from William the Lion, albeit illegitimate; granted 1301 Wark Castle on its forfeiture for rebellion by his cousin Robert de Ros of Wark; Jt Warden Northumberland 1307, Jt Lt and Warden in Scotland 1308. [Burke's Peerage]

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William de Ros, 1st Lord Ros of Helmsley, MP 1295-1316.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

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William de Ros, 2nd Baron Ros, b. 1255, summoned to parliament as Baron Ros, of Hamlake, from 23 June, 1295, to 6 October, 1315. This nobleman was one of the competitors for the crown of Scotland in the 19th Edward I, 1296, through his grandmother, Isabel, natural daughter of William the Lion, King of Scotland. He was subsequently engaged in the wars of Gascony and Scotland, and discovering the intention of his kinsman, Robert de Ros, then Lord of Werke, to deliver up that castle to the Scots, he lost no time in apprising the king, who thereupon despatched him with 1600 men to defend that place, but the Scots attacking this force upon its march cut it to pieces; when Edward himself advancing from Newcastle-upon-Tyne soon obtained possession of the fort and appointed Lord Ros its governor--allowing him, during his absence in Gascony, to nominate his brother, Robert, lieutenant. In a short time after, he had a grant of this castle with its appurtenances forfeited by the treason of his before-mentioned kinsman; and for several subsequent years, his lordship was actively engaged in Scotland. In the 1st Edward II [1307], he was constituted the king's lieutenant, between Berwick and the river Forth, and in six years afterwards, he was appointed warden of the west marches of Scotland. He m. Maud, or Matilda, one of the daus. and co-heirs of John de Vaux, who brought him the manor of Feston and lands in Boston, co. Lincoln, and had issue: William, his successor; John; Thomas; Margaret; Anne, m. to Paine, son of Robert de Tibetot; Mary, m. 1st to William Braose, and 2ndly, to Thomas de Brotherton, Duke of Norfolk. His lordship d. in 1316 and was s. by his elder son. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 459, Ros, or Roos, Barons Ros] 1270 - Deceased John De La Bere ~1270 - Deceased Mrs. William De Brudgeport 1862 Roxie Sargent 1256 - <1306 Robert Burghersh 50 50 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9QKF-ZC ~1258 - 1336 Margaret Verch Gruffudd 78 78 ~1255 - 1311 Philippa De Luxembourg 56 56 GEDCOM line 4800 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Philippina (Philippa) Countess De /LUXEMBOURG-MAAS/

GEDCOM line 5278 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Philippina (Philippa) Countess De /LUXEMBOURG-MAAS/ ~1291 - 1352 Jeanne De Valois 61 61 GEDCOM line 3149 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [COUNTESS OF HAINAULT]

GEDCOM line 3324 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [COUNTESS OF HAINAULT] 1343 - 1391 John Burghersh 47 47 Knight, participated in King Edward III's expedition to Flanders in 1374. ~1324 - 1349 John Burghersh 25 25 ~1280 - 1337 William III De Avesnes 57 57 Seal to Parents:  SUBMITTED ~1240 - Deceased Mrs. Walter De Lisle ~1270 - Deceased Mrs. William De Lisle 1307 - 1361 William 2Nd Baron De Kerdeston 54 54 BARONY OF KERDISTON (II)

WILLIAM (DE KERDESTON), LORD KERDESTON, son and heir, born in 1307 or earlier, being aged 30 at his father's death in 1337. He had livery of his father's lands, saving his mother's dower, 7 October 1337, and next day had livery of the issues of his father's lands, the King having taken his homage. He was summoned to Parliament from 20 December 1337 to 20 April 1344, and 3 April 1360, and to a Council 10 October 1359. On 9 June 1340 he had licence to crenellate his dwelling-place at Claxton, and in this year he was with Edward III in Flanders when the French fleet was defeated at Sluys on 24 June. On 3 December 1340 he had a charter for a market and fair at his manor of Claxton. On 4 May 1341 he had licence to alienate certain lands, advowsons, &c., to endow chaplains in St. Mary's Chapel in Claxton, in December following made a feoffment of his manors for the chantry so founded, and on 16 January 1343/4 had Papal licence for the foundation of the college of 13 priests in Claxton. On 8 February 1341/2 (before the birth of his grandson) he settled his manors on himself and his (third) wife Margery and their male issue; in default on his son Roger and male issue; in default on William, brother of Roger. In December 1342 he was summoned to join the expedition to France with 10 men-at-arms and 10 archers. On 28 June 1346 he had letters of protection on going to France, and fought at Crécy, 26 August 1346, among the bannerets who served in the first (the Prince of Wales's) division. On 1 Nov. 1347 he was excused all demands for men-at-arms, and on 20 October 1351 was further excused as he had served in the retinue of the Prince of Wales from the date of the passage to I-Ioggcs (Hogue St. Vaast, near Cherbourg) and at Crécy and at the siege of Calais until the King's return to EngIand. He was on numerous commissions in Norfolk and Suffolk, and on 1 August 1359 was one of those appointed to examine into the defects of Norwich Castle.

He married, 1stly, before (probably two or three years before) 9 February 1325/6, Margaret, daughter and heir of Sir Edmund BACON, of Ewelme, &c., by his 1st wife, Joan DE BREWES. She appears to have died in 1328. He married, 2ndly, Alice DE Norwich; and, 3rdly, in or before 1342, Margaret or Margery COBOLD. He died s.p.m. legitimate, 14 August 1361. His widow, as "Margaret, who was wife of William dc Kerdeston Knt.," had dower 17 February 1364/5, and was not to marry without the King's licence. She married, as 2nd wife, in or before 1367, Sir Hamon DE FELTON, [3rd Lord Felton] who died s.p.m., 1379 (see FELTON). She died 25 March 1368. [Complete Peerage VII:191-3, XIV:409, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

Notes [CP:VII:195-8]:

As shown in the text, William, Lord Kerdeston, had by his 1st wife, Margaret Bacon, an only daughter Maud. By his 2nd wife, Alice de Norwich, he had two sons, Roger and William, both born before marriage. By his 3rd wife, Margaret or Margery Cobold, he had an only daughter, Margarct, also born out of wedlock. When William, Lord Kerdeston, died in 1361, there was immediate difficulty about his heir. His daughter Maud and her husband John Burghersh had been dead 12 years, and their son and heir John Burghersh was a minor. The Norfolk inquisition, where one would expect the best information---though possibly the finding of the jury might be influenced by the man in possession---stated that his heir was his son William, aged 28. On the other hand, the York inquisition found his heir to be John de Burghersh, aged 18 as son of Maud, daughter of the deceased; and so also in Suffolk in 1366, where it was added that William son of William de Kerdeston had taken possession of the manor.

In 1367 a further enquiry was held on account of the conflicting returns, when the settlement of 8 February 1341/2 (see text, p. 192) was produced, and it was found that, William the elder and Margery and Roger having died s..p.m., William the younger took possession. (The statement that Margery had died s.p.m. is an error, for she was living in 1367 and did not die till Mar. 1368.)

In July 1370 the matter came to trial at Lincoln. John de Burghersh asserted that William, the occupier, was bastard son of William de Kerdeston and one Alice de Norwych, born before marriage; he himself was heir as son of Maud, daughter of William de Kerdeston by Margaret Bacoun. William asserted his legitimacy and a verdict was returned for him. On this Burghersh appealed. The parties entered into an agreement in November 1371.

A further enquiry was ordered in Suffolk in 1372, but as the Sheriff returned that he had summoned both parties, and Burghersh had failed to appear, judgment was given in favour of Kerdeston by default.

This William de Kerdeston (by Cecily his wife) left a son, Sir Leonard de Kerdeston, who was succeeded by his son, Sir Thomas de Kerdeston, who had a daughter and heir Elizabeth.

In 1425, by fine, this Sir Thomas and his wife Elizabeth conveyed the manors of Kerdiston Claxton, &c., to Thomas Chaucer (son of Geoffrey Chaucer) and Maud his wife [great-granddaughter of William, Lord Kerdeston] who reconveyed the same to Kerdeston with remainder to male issue. Twenty yeare later, in 1445/6, thls Sir Tmomas Kerdeston and Philippe his wife by fine conveyed the manors to William [de la Pole], Marquess [later Duke] of Suffolk, and Alice his wife [daughter of the above-named Maud Chaucer], who reconveyed the same with similar limitations. Sir Thomas Kerdeston died 20 July 1447, and in 1447/8 the Manors of Kerdiston, Claxton, &c., were included in a fine levied concerning the estates of William, Marquess of Suffolk, and Alice his wife.

In 1450 further enquiry was made in Norfolk and Suffolk as to the inheritance. As all witnesses of the events must long have been dead, the returns, though obviously made with special care, are unsatisfactory. They state that William Kerdeston, knight, son of Roger, married (by banns at Bulcamp church) Margaret, daughter of Edmund Bacon, and they had issue Maud and Margaret, born in Bulcamp of lawful illarriage. Afterwards William had a son William by one Alice Norwich. After her father's death the daughter Maud took to husband John Burghersh, and had a son John. The younger John had a daughtcr Maud, who married Thomas Chauccr, and their child Alice was wife of William de la Pole, lately Duke of Suffolk. The other daughter, Margaret, married, at Bulcamp, William Tendring, knight, and had sons John and William, of whom John married Aveline, daughter of Sir John de Tylney, and left issue Isabel and Elizabeth, who died childless; and William married Catherine Clopton and had issue Alice, who married John Howard, knight. Their son Robert married Margaret, sister of John (Mowbray), Duke of Norfolk, and had issue John Howard, then living. It was Sir William Kerdeston's feoffees who gave the manors to William his bastard son.

In 1453 there was a further trial, Alice, Duchess of Suffolk, complaining of trespass by John Howard, of Stoke Nayland, esq. and his ministers at Bulcamp and Henham in January 1450/1. Howard alleged that Roger Kerdeston, chr., formerly held the estates and had issue William Kerdeston, chr., who was married in St. Botolph's Church, Norwich, to Margaret Bacoun and had a daughter Margaret. Margaret the wife died before Roger. Afterwards the said William married at the same church one Alice Norwiche, but before the marriage they had a son William Kerdeston the younger. William the father died in Roger's lifetime. After Roger's death the said daughter Margaret, at Norwich in the same hurch, wedded William Tenderyng, chr., and they had a son Wil!lam Tenderyng the younger, chr., who left a daughter Alice [and she had issue Robert Howard], who had issue the defendant John Howard. William Kerdeston the younger had issue Leonard (called Laurence elsewhere) Kerdeston, who had a son Thomas Kerdeston, who had possession of the estates and enfeoffed the Duchess of them.

This deposition can be proved to be wrong in several essentials.

The Duchess in reply alleged that Margaret wife of William Tendryn, was the issue of William Kerdeston by one Margaret Cobold, before marriage. William had by Margaret Bacon only one daughter-Maud. She married John Burghersh, knight, who had a son John, who had a daughter Maud, mother of the Duchess. She did not admit the defendant's statement about William Kerdeston the younger; but Roger Kerdeston certainly held the lands in dispute, and on bis death was succeeded by his son William Kerdeston. This William enfeoffed William Bergh and others, who in turn enfeoffed William Kerdeston the younger, who thus came into possession. He had a son Leonard, whose son Thomas enfeoffed William, Duke of Suffolk, who enfeoffed Maud Chaucer, who had issue the Duchess, who thus entered as daughter and heir and had possession till disseised by Howard.

Howard acknowledged the gift by the feoffees to William Kerdeston the younger and his issue by Joan his wife; in default to revert to Roger Kerdeston and his issue. He claimed as heir of Roger, asserting again that Roger outlived his son William and had possession.

There were numerous adjournments, but no decision is recorded. The Poles, however, retained the manors, probably under the limitation to heirs male, and Sir Terry Robsart, their kinsman, was their tenant until 4 December 1498, when Edmund de la Pole, Earl of Suffolk, took possession. ~1324 - 1349 Maud De Kerdeston 25 25 [MAUD DE KERDESTON, only daughter and heir by 1st wife, and only legitimate child of her father, was born probably circa 1324 or earIier. On 9 April 1336 her father had a grant of her marriage as "Maud, kinswoman and heir of Edmund Bacoun, who is in the King's custody," and a grant (for Ð20) of the manor of Ewelme during the heir's minority. She married, in or before 1343, Sir John DE BURGHERSH. She died v.p., 20 May 1349. He died 30 June 1349.]  [Complete Peerage VII:193, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1273 - 1337 Roger 1St Baron De Kerdeston 64 64 BARONY OF KERDESTON (I)

ROGER DE KERDESTON, son and heir of Sir William De KERDESTON (died circa 1324), of Kerdiston, Norfolk, Bulcamp, Suffolk, &c., by Margaret, eldest sister and coheir of Gilbert (DF GAUNT), LORD GAUNT (died s.p., 1298), and daughter of Gilbert DEGAUNT, of Folkinghsm, co. Lincoln. He was born circa 1273. On 10 June 1298 the Sheriff of co. Lincoln was ordered to give him his purparty of the lands late of Gilbert de Gaunt, the King having taken his homage. He was summoned to attend the muster at Carlisle, 24 June 1300, to serve against the Scots, and on 24 June 1301 to serve with the muster at Berwick. On 22 may he was ceremonially knighted with Prince Edward [later Edward II]. He was one of the Knights of the Shire fro Norfolk summoned to attend the Great Council at Westminster 9 May 1324?, and on 1 August, and on numerous subsequent occasions, was appointed a Commissioner of Array, and from 22 December received orders regarding the movement of troops. In June 1331 he was appointed Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, and Keeper of Norwich Castle, holding the shrievalty till January 1331/2. He was summoned to Parliament from 27 January 1331/2 to 21 June 1337, by writs directed Rogero de Kerdeston, whereby he is held to have become LORD KERDESTON. From 4 July 1333 he was one of the custodians of the coasts of Norfolk and Suffolk against attacks from the Scots and their allies, and on 27 March 1335 (and subsequently) was one of those to choose hobelers in Norfolk, and was summoned to attend the King with horses and arms at Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

He married, in or before 1307, Maud . He died 1 July 1337, and was buried in Langley Abbey. His widow's dower was assigned 18 October 1337. She was living December 1347.  [Complete Peerage VII:190-1, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1240 - 1324 William De Kerdeston 84 84 ~1289 - 1337 Edmund Bacon 48 48 Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Sir Knight]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FFB-6X ~1290 - Deceased Mrs. Thomas De Mountsorell ~1309 - 1328 Margaret Bacon 19 19 He [William de Kerdeston] married, 1stly, before (probably two or three years before) 9 February 1325/6, Margaret, daughter and heir of Sir Edmund BACON, of Ewelme, &c., by his 1st wife, Joan DE BREWES. She appears to have died in 1328.  [Complete Peerage VII:191-3, XIV:409, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

Note: CP uses Joan de Brewes married name in the above article.  She was really Joan Beaumont, widow of Giles de Brewes. ~1235 - Deceased Mrs. Walter 1230 Oliver 1252 - 1320 Cecily De Vivonne 68 68 1249 - 1283 John De Beauchamp 34 34 John de Beauchamp, who in the 5th of Edward I (1276-7), was made governor of the castles of Kaermerdin and Cardigan. He m. Cicely, dau. and heiress of Maude de Kyme, dau. of William Ferrers, Earl of Derby, by her second husband, William de Vivonia, which William was son of Hugh de Vivonia, by Mabel, one of the co-heirs of William Mallet, a great baron, who d. temp. Henry III. This John de Beauchamp, who d. 1283, was s. by his son, John de Beauchamp. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 33, Beauchamp, Barons Beauchamp, of Hache, in the co. Somerset] ~1210 - ~1263 Robert V De Beauchamp 53 53 Of the feudal lord, Robert de Beauchamp, nothing is known beyond his being engaged against the Welsh with Henry III, and his founding the priory of Frithelstoke, in the co. Devon. He was yet living in 1257, and was s. by his son, John de Beauchamp. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 33, Beauchamp, Barons Beauchamp, of Hache, in the co. Somerset] ~1044 Rissa Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. ~1430 - 1479 Catherine Chidiocke 49 49 1401 - 1449 John Chidiocke 48 48 ~1400 - <1461 Catherine De Lumley 61 61 ~1284 - >1345 Oliver Carminow 61 61 ~1253 - Deceased Joanna De Dinham Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9Q2K-C8 ~1250 - 1308 Roger III Carminow 58 58 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9T36-WS ~1272 - 1299 Marguerite Sicily & Naples 27 27 ~1251 - 1304 Jean II D' Avesnes 53 53 GEDCOM line 4785 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [COUNT OF HOLLAND & HAINAULT]/

GEDCOM line 5263 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [COUNT OF HOLLAND & HAINAULT]/

Seal to Parents:  10 NOV 1953 ALBER - Alberta, Canada 1369 - >1441 Eleanor De Neville 72 72 Seal to Parents:  13 JUN 1953

Elizabeth, daughter of 3rd Lord (Baron) Neville (of Raby).  [Burke's Peerage] 1262 - 1331 Randolph De Neville 68 68 ~1267 - 1329 Euphreme Fitrzroger Claverling 62 62 GEDCOM line 3462 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [BARONESS NEVILLE]/

Seal to Parents:  13 JUN 1953 LOGAN - Logan, UT 1302 - 1349 Margaret De Berkeley 47 47 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9221-CN ~1268 - Deceased Maurice Berkeley ~1312 - 1373 Robert IV 2Nd Lord De Holand 61 61 Robert de Holand, 2nd Lord (Baron) Holand; b. c 1312; knighted by 1336, served in Hundred Years War (thought to have been at Crecy); m. Elizabeth, and d. 16 March 1372/3.  [Burke's Peerage]

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Sir Robert Holand, 2nd baron, summoned to parliament from 25 February, 1342, to 6 October, 1372. This nobleman was engaged for several years in the French wars of King Edward III, part of the time under Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, and the remainder in the retinue of his brother, Thomas Holland. His lordship d. in 1373, leaving his grand-dau (dau. and heir of his eldest son Robert, who had predeceased him), Maud Holland, then seventeen years of age, his sole heir, who m. John Lovel, 5th Lord Lovel, of Tichmersh, and carried the Barony of Holland into that family. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 279, Holand, Barons Holand] ~1314 - <1373 Elizabeth Of Hainault 59 59 ~1360 - 1400 Ralph 1St\Last Baron De Lumley 40 40 Sir Ralph de Lumley, 1st and last Lord (Baron) Lumley, so created by writ of summons 28 Sep 1384, JP (North Ride Yorks 1394); born c1360; captured by Scots at Battle of Otterburn but released by 1389, Captain of Berwick-upon-Tweed 1391; took part 1399 in attempt by the Earl of Huntingdon to restore Richard II (his half-brother) and was beheaded by the citizens of Cirencester Jan 1399/1400, being posthumously attainted and his peerage forfeited March 1400/1; married Elizabeth, daughter of 3rd Lord (Baron) Neville (of Raby), and had [Sir John] with 11 other children (including an eldest son Thomas died 31 May 1400, and a 4th son Marmaduke, Master of Trin Hall Cambridge, Chancellor of Cambridge University, Bishop of Carlisle 1430 and Lincoln 1451 and Treasurer of England 1446).  [Burke's Peerage]

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BARONY OF LUMLEY (I)

RALPH DE LUMLEY, brother and heir, was aged 13 or 14 at his brother's death, John de Neville [Lord Neville] of Raby being his guardian. He had order for livery of his lands 20 August 1383. He was summoned to Parliament from 15 September 1384 to 30 September 1399, by writs directed Radulpho de Lomley, whereby he is held to have become LORD LUMLEY. Certain French prisoners, taken by Ralph Lumley, then chivaler, in September 1384 had leave to return home to arrange their ransom. In January 1385 he was in the retinue of Henry de Percy, Earl of Northumberland, in Scotland, and in 1387 and 1388 associated with him in the defence of Berwick-on-Tweed. In 1388 he was also a commissioner of array in Chester Ward, co. Durham. At the battle of Otterburn (" Chevy Chase," 19 August 1388) he was taken prisoner by the Scots, but was at liberty by October 1389, when he was under orders for Berwick, then in the keeping of the Earl of Nottingham, a service on which he appears not to have proceeded. In the autumn of 1391 he was appointed captain of Berwick under the Earl of Northumberland. In October 1392 he obtained from the King permission to build and crenellate a castle at (Little) Lumley. He was on the commission of the peace in the North 'Riding of Yorkshire, 1394 and 1397. He was in the Parliament at Westminster, September 1397, when all the prelates, lords, and commons were sworn on the shrine of Edward the Confessor to maintain their proceedings in support of King Richard's coup d'état, and also sat in the first Parliament of Henry IV (1399), and with all the other prelates and peers assented to the imprisonment of the late King; but at Christmas 1399 he joined the unsuccessful conspiracy of Richard's half-brother, the Earl of Huntingdon, to murder Henry IV and restore Richard. He was taken, with others of the conspirators, by the townsfolk of Cirencester, and beheaded in January 1399/1400. He was attainted of treason in Parliament in March 1400/1 whereby his peerage was forfeited, his possessions having been granted already on 22 January 1399/1400 to John, Earl of Somerset, brother of Henry IV.

He married Eleanor, daughter of the abovesaid John (NEVILLE), LORD NEVILLE of Raby (by his ist wife, Maud PERCY), and sister of Ralph (NEVILLE), 1st EARL OF WESTMORLAND, and of Thomas (NEVILLE), LORD FURNIVALLE. She was still living in 1441.  [Complete Peerage VIII:269-70, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] 1314 - 1365 Marmaduke De Lumley 51 51 Marmaduke de Lumley, JP (Northumberland 1346); born 4 Sep 1341; married 1st (died 1343); married 2nd Margaret de Holand and died 26 Sep 1365, with an elder son (Robert, born c1354-57, died unmarried 12 or 24 Dec 1374).  [Burke's Peerage]

Note: Marmaduke's 1st wife died when he was 2 years old!  I believe that Burke's has a misprint, his birth should be 1314, according to CP, plus the fact that his father was knighted by 1316 and died by 1325.

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MARMADUKE DE LUMLEY, son and heir, a minor at his father's death, having been born 4 September 1314, and baptized the following day at the church of Chevington, near Warkworth; he was in ward to Anthony de Lucy of Egremont, and proved his age in November 1335. In 1346 he was a justice in Northumberland. In 1360 he conveyed the manor of Little Lumley to his brother William. The name of his first wife is unknown; she died in 1343. He married, 2ndly, Margaret DE HOLAND who survived him. He died 26 September 1365.  [Complete Peerage VIII:268, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1340 - >1365 Margaret De Holand 25 25 He [Marmaduke de Lumley] married, 2ndly, Margaret DE HOLAND who survived him. He died 26 September 1365.  [Complete Peerage VIII:268, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1237 - Deceased Miss De La Roche ~1236 - >1266 Isabel Veer 30 30 (d) She (Isabel) was heir of her mother Ada, 4th sister and in her issue coheir of Roger Bertram of Mitford; but not of her father, Simon, who by his 1st marrage, had Sir Simon de Veer, his son and heir.  The younger Simon gave the manor of Bottesford, co. Lincoln, to his uncle, Roger de Veer, prior of the knights Hospitallers, 3 Sep 1270.  [Complete Peerage I:324 note (d)] 1214 - >1281 Isabel Bertram 67 67 ~1250 - Deceased Mathew Wogan ~1255 - Deceased Avice Malefant ~1225 - Deceased Walter Malefant ~1230 Alice Picton ~1225 - ~1272 John (Mathew) Wogan 47 47 Sir John Wogan, of Wiston, lived temp. Henry III and married the daughter and heir of Sir William Picton, whose ancestors came to Dyfed with Arnulph de Montgomery (first Norman conqueror of Dyfed).  [Burke's Peerage] ~1240 - 1310 Robert Fitzroger Clavering 70 70 Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARON FITZROGER
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HRZ-M0 ~1475 - 1556 Giles Capell 81 81 ~1489 Isabel Newton ~1462 Thomas Newton ~1463 Ellen De Aubeney 1424 - 1461 William De Aubeney 36 36 1398 - <1449 John Capell 51 51 1579 - 1655 Ralph Partridge 76 76 <1323 - <1369 Thomas Grey 46 46 Sir Thomas Grey, of Heton (author of the "Scalacronica"), by Margaret, daughter and heir of William de Pressene, of Presson, Northumberland. The last-named Thomas, who d. shortly bef. Monday after St. Luke (22 Oct] 1369, had done homage to the Bishop of Durham, and had livery of the manor of Heton 10 Apr 1344.  He was son and heir of Sir Thomas de Grey, of Heton in Islandshire, who d. shortly bef. 12 Mar 1343/4, by Agnes, his wife.  [Complete Peerage VI:136 note (c)] ~1297 - <1344 Thomas II Grey 47 47 Sir Thomas de Grey, of Heton in Islandshire, who d. shortly bef. 12 Mar 1343/4, by Agnes, his wife.  [Complete Peerage VI:136 note (c)] ~1298 - >1322 Agnes De Beyle 24 24 ~1266 - 1310 Thomas I Grey 44 44 ~1250 - UNKNOWN Isabella De Bruce ~1310 - Deceased Robert De Hanham ~1285 - Deceased Adam De Anneville 1292 - Deceased Lamellen Cornwall ~1292 - <1325 Robert De Lumley 33 33 ~1232 - 1299 Nicholas De Meinill 67 67 ~1252 - 1287 Hawise De St. Amand 35 35 1311 - Deceased Alice De Montagu 1287 - 1355 Bartholomew Burghersh 68 68 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9QKF-RB 1555 - 1605 Thomas Partridge 50 50 ~1530 Thomas Partridge 1304 - >1378 Ralph De Aubeney 74 74 ~1270 - Deceased Joan Carminow ~1678 Joane ~1272 - <1308 Robert De Lumley 36 36 1248 - 1309 Theobald 1St Baron De Verdun 61 61 Theobald de Verdon, b. c 1248, d. Alton, co. Stafford 24 Aug 1309, Lord Verdun; m. bef. 6 Nov 1276 Margery.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

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Theobald de Verdun, b. c 1248, d. Alton, co. Stafford 24 Aug 1309, MP 1289/90, 1st Lord Verdun, Constable of Ireland, Lord of Dulek; m. by 6 Nov 1276 Margery (or Eleanor), heir of 1/4 hundred of Bisley, co. Gloucester.  [Ancestral Roots]

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BARONY OF VERDUN (I)

THEOBALD DE VERDUN, 3rd but 1st surviving son and heir, by 1st wife, was born circa 1248; had livery of his father's and mother's lands, 7 November and 7 December 1274; and was constantly in Ireland for the next 25 years. He was one of those magnates who, having large Irish interests, granted to the King in Parliament, 19 May 1275, the export duties on wool and hides in their ports in Ireland; served in Wales, 1277, 1282 and 1283; styled himself Constable of Ireland, circa 1282-84; and was summoned, 28 June, to attend the Assembly to be held at Shrewsbury, 30 September 1283. On 29 May 1290 he was one of the magnates and proceres, assembled in full Parliament, who granted an aid for the marriage of the King's daughter; and he was summoned to Parliament from 24 June 1295 to 11 June 1309, by writs directed Theobaldo de Verdun, whereby he is held to have become LORD VERDUN. He was summoned for service against the Scots, 1291-1309, excepted from that in Gascony, 1294, and summoned for service overseas, 1297; was with the King at Norham, June 1291, when he settled the claims to the Scottish Crown; but being involved in the quarrel between the Earls of Hereford and Gloucester, he was accused of divers transgressions and sentenced, Michaelmas 1291, to imprisonment and the confiscation of Ewyas Lacy. He was, however, released on payment of 500 marks and Ewyas Lacy was restored to him, 8 June 1292. His seal was appended to the Barons' letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/1, as Dominus de Webbele.

He married, before 6 November 1276, Margery (c). He died 24 August 1309 at Alton, aged about 61, and was buried 13 October in Croxden Abbey, in that co.  [Complete Peeerage XII/2:249-50, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(c) By right of his wife he held 1/4 of the hundred of Bisley, co. Gloucester. ~1275 - Deceased Mary Fitzmarmaduke 1289 - 1365 Thomas I De Berkeley 76 76 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9F9R-09 <1238 - <1279 Roger De Lumley 41 41 ~1250 - 1311 John Fitzmarmaduke 61 61 1858 Ellie Sargent 1275 - 1309 John I Arundel 34 34 ~1360 - Deceased Elen Hill ~1340 - Deceased Robert Hill ~1360 - Deceased John Howel ~1340 - Deceased Joan Joyce ~1320 - Deceased John Joyce ~1320 - Deceased Miss Craddock ~1340 - Deceased John Howel ~1316 - Deceased Hwyel Fychan Ap Hwyel 1254 - Deceased Sibyl De Sully <1336 - 1386 Giles Daubeny 50 50 SIR GILES DAUBENEY, of South Ingleby, South Petherton, &c., son and heir, by 1st wife. On 14 October 1351 he had letters stating that, though born out of the King's allegiance, he might nevertheless enjoy his inheritance. In Oct. he bought the manors of Kempton, Beds, and Tottenham, Middlesex from William Daubeney and Philippe his wife, for 200 marks. Sheriff of Beds and Bucks, 1379-80. Knigt of the Shire for Somerset 1382, 1383 & 1384.

He married, soon after 5 January 1358/9, Alianore daughter of Sir Henry DE WILINGTON, of Umberleigh, Devon, Poulton, co. Gloucester, &c., by Isabel, daughter of Sir John DE WALESBREU, of Lamellen and Lancarfe, Cornwall. He died 24 June 1386, at Barrington, Somerset. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned, 8 August 1386. She died 6 August 1400, and was buried at Kempston.  [Complete Peerage IV:97-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1337 - 1400 Alianore De Wilington 63 63 He [Giles Daubeney] married, soon after 5 January 1358/9, Alianore daughter of Sir Henry DE WILINGTON, of Umberleigh, Devon, Poulton, co. Gloucester, &c., by Isabel, daughter of Sir John DE WALESBREU, of Lamellen and Lancarfe, Cornwall. He died 24 June 1386, at Barrington, Somerset. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned, 8 August 1386. She died 6 August 1400, and was buried at Kempston.  [Complete Peerage IV:97-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] <1315 - Deceased Isabel Whalesburgh 1311 - 1349 Henry De Wilington 38 38 ~1285 - 1322 Henry De Wilington 37 37 ~1289 - Deceased Margery Treville <1239 - <1294 Ralph De Wilington 55 55 RALPH DE WILINGTON, son and heir, a minor at his father's death, was recognized as being of full age, July 1260. Supporting the Barons in the Civil War, 1264-65, he served under Geoffrey de Lucy and was appointed Keeper of Lundy Island, July-October 1364. He recognized a debt in October 1270; was probably the Ralph de Wilington who served for the Bishop of Lincoln in 1277; was named as a creditor, 12 February 1284/5; and was living, 6 May 1286.

He married Juliane, said to be daughter and apparently heir or coheir of Sir Richard DE LOMENE, of Uplowman, Devon. He died before 15 October I294. Juliane was living in June 1299, but was dead by 16 November 1323. [Complete Peerage XII/2:645-6, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1250 - <1323 Juliane De Lomene 73 73 He [Ralph de Wilington] married Juliane, said to be daughter and apparently heir or coheir of Sir Richard DE LOMENE, of Uplowman, Devon. He died before 15 October I294. Juliane was living in June 1299, but was dead by 16 November 1323. [Complete Peerage XII/2:645-6, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1278 - <1318 John Baron De Argentein 40 40 The following information taken from Medieval English Genealogy website at:
http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/families/arg/argoutl1.shtml

According to his father's Inquisition Post Mortem, John de Argentein was aged 30 when he succeeded his father in 1308 (Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem). Presumably this is a round figure, so that John would have been born in the late 1260s or in the 1270s - probably after his father's release from captivity after the Battle of Evesham, at any rate.

We first hear of John when, at his marriage to Joan, the daughter of Roger Brian in 1302, settlements were made by their parents. Reginald settled the manor of Fordham (in Essex) on the couple, and Roger settled his manors of Hatley (in Bedfordshire) and Throcking (in Hertfordshire) after his death. (Roger seems to have died by 1307, when John had a grant of free warren in Hatley and Throcking (Charter Roll)). By his first wife, John had three daughters:

Joan, born c.1310


Elizabeth, born c.1312


Denise, born c.1315


(Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem). We know that Joan must have died soon after the birth of Denise, leaving her daughters to inherit the Brian estates.

Four Argentein gravestones, apparently in Baldock church, are recorded in Sloane MS 1301 (fo.146b). In addition to those of Reginald and Lora are two more, bearing the names 'Iohn de Argentine' and 'Iohan de Argentine'. It seems likely that these are the gravestones of Reginald's son John and his first wife, Joan. If so, the arms illustrated ('Gules a saltire [?]or, a chief ermine') must be those of the Brian family, although I have not seen them recorded elsewhere under this name.

Some interesting light is shed on the family's domestic arrangements by a surviving set of accounts for 1317-8 from the manor of Melbourn (Palmer), where they seem to have been living at the time. We know from later evidence that Joan's elder daughters, Joan and Elizabeth were married to two brothers, John and William, the sons of Ralph Boteler (or Butler). (The younger daughter, Denise, died without issue.) Evidently they were married extremely young. In fact, the marriages must have been arranged immediately after their status as heiresses was apparent, because in the Melbourn accounts occurs an 'Aid for marrying the lord's eldest daughter'. The young bridegrooms also seem to have been living at Melbourn: the accounts also contain expenses for 'little socks', 'shoes' and 'slippers' for John Boteller, and 'linen cloth for the use of John Boteller and his brother'.

By April 1317, John had remarried, to Agnes, the daughter of William de Bereford (Hertfordshire Record Office, no 59315). The following Spring, Agnes gave birth to a son, John, who was to succeed his father at the age of 6 months. The Melbourn accounts include an entry 'for four score and four geese and goslings (hocorys) bought for the churching feast of the Lady Agnes' after John's birth (Palmer).

In contrast to his 13th-century ancestors, John de Argentein's official roles were purely local (although he might perhaps have achieved greater prominence if he had lived longer). He had a commission of oyer and terminer in 1312, after a band of robbers had assaulted and robbed a representative of the king at Baldock (Patent Roll), and others in 1316 and March 1318 concerning disturbances in Cambridgeshire (Patent Roll). In 1314 he had been appointed one of the conservators of the peace for Hertfordshire (Patent Roll), and in November 1317 he was appointed to a commission in Hertfordshire to enquire into those raising bodies of men-at-arms (Patent Roll).

In the military sphere, John's arms ('de goules a iii.coupes de argent') appear in the roll prepared for the first Dunstable tournament in 1308 (Parliamentary Writs). The Melbourn accounts of 1317-8 also show him undertaking a journey to the north ('a horse bought for Jackbet when he went north with my lord' (p.44); 'for saddle gerthys for the lord when he went north' (p.54)), which Palmer suggests would have been for military service against the Scots. It is not clear whether he ever returned from this journey.

John died, apparently only in his 40s, shortly before 20 October 1318 (Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem), leaving his second wife Agnes and her baby son. As mentioned above, he was possibly buried in Baldock church, although another account says that his gravestone was formerly in Little Wymondley church, having possibly been removed there from Wymondley Priory (Wright, p.143). (Some support is lent to this by the provision in his widow Agnes's will to be buried in the Priory if she dies in Hertfordshire or Cambridgeshire, though nothing is said about John Argentein's place of burial.) ~1290 - 1375 Agnes De Bereford 85 85 He [John Mautravers] married 2ndly, before 26 February 1330/1, Agnes, widow of Sir John DE NERFORD (died s.p., 1329), and relict of Sir John D'ARGENTINE (died 1318; see ARGENTINE), and daughter of William DE BEREFORD, of Burton, co. Leicester, Chief justice of the Common Pleas, by Margaret, daughter of Hugh DE PLESCY, which Agnes in 1354 was coheir of her brother Edmund. He died 16 February 1363/4, and was buried at Lytchett Mautravers. His widow, who had no issue by him, was assigned her dower in April 1364. She died 18 July 1375, and was buried in the Greyfriars, London.  [Complete Peerage VIII:581-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1260 William De Bereford ~1263 Margaret De Plessis 1289 - 1355 John De Whalesborough 66 66 ~1259 - >1284 Matilda Hansard 25 25 ~1420 Emat Perrot ~1390 Thomas Perrot ~1390 - 1441 Alice Picton 51 51 ~1365 William Picton ~1340 Thomas Picton ~1315 William Picton ~1305 Richard Harold ~1275 William Harold ~1335 Alice Harold ~1360 Stephen Perrot ~1307 Jane Joes ~1330 Peter Perrot ~1280 John Joes ~1280 Mable Kastel ~1305 John Perrot ~1275 Stephen Perrot ~1200 Sined Mortimer ~1185 Andrew Perrot <1253 - 1317 Humphrey De Beauchamp 64 64 ~1256 - >1306 Sybil Oliver 50 50 ~1289 - 1332 Joan Beaumont 43 43 He [Giles de Breuse] married Joan, daughter of Richard DE BEAUMONT, of Witnesham, Suffolk. He died shortly before 6 February 1310/1. His wife survived him.  [Complete Peerage II:305, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1260 - 1311 Richard Beaumont 51 51 The following is a post to SGM, 16 Jan 2002, by Rosie Bevan:

From: cbevan@@paradise.net.nz (cbevan@@paradise.net.nz)
Subject: Joan de Beaumont
Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval
Date: 2002-01-16 15:05:03 PST

Recently it has been shown by John Ravilious that Joan de Beaumont, da of Richard Beaumont of Witnesham, and wife of Giles de Brewse d.1311, was also wife of Edmund Bacon who died in 1337.

The ancestry of Joan has been something of a puzzle, but today I came across a possible placing for her through information from W.A.Copinger, The Manors of Suffolk, (Fisher-Unwin,1905) v.1. Unfortunately this volume does not cover Witnesham, but it appears that the Beaumont, or Bellomonte family, had interests in other manors in Suffolk - namely a third share of Groton and Semere, Levenya Strattons manor in Assington and possibly Boxfield.

These were held by Godfrey de Bellomonte who died without issue in 1293 and was succeeded by his brother Sir John Bellomonte who died in 1297, leaving a widow Alice. He was succeeded by his son Richard Bellomonte, who held in 1299.  Chronologically it is possible that Joan is daughter of this Richard.

A full pedigree of the descendants of Robert Cokefield (d. temp. Richard I), is shown on p.111 and includes that of Sir John Bellomonte which is reproduced below.

1.Robert de Cokefield
2.Gunnora de Cokefield=William Drayton
  3.Alicia de Drayton=William de Bellomonte 8 John [1206/7]
   4.William de Bellomonte of Drayton=Alicia da. and coh. of Fulco d'Oyri
    5.Godfrey de Bellomonte d.s.p.=Cecilia de Ferrers s.[sister?] and h of Hugo de Ferrers s. of William E. of Derby
    5.John de Bellomonte

If Joan was a descendant of Sir John de Bellomonte, it is difficult to tell by the devolution of the above manors, as their history afterwards as given by Copinger is rather patchy. Hopefully the above may help in uncovering further information about  the Beaumonts.

Cheers

Rosie

- - - - - - Rosied then added in a post 21 Mar 2003:

I have since come across information that the de Beaumonts also held a manor in  Salle, the parish where the Brewes family owned the manor of Stainton. Salle had 4-5 manorial properties in the 1300s. ~1263 - >1323 Alice (Nmn-Richard) Beaumont 60 60 <1256 - 1316 Simon 1St Baron De Montagu 60 60 BARONY OF MONTAGU (I)

SIMON DE MONTAGU, son and heir, was under age at his father's death. In 1277 he acknowledged that the service of one knight's fee was due from the barony of Shipton Montagu, to be rendered by himself and a serjeant, in the expedition against Llewelyn. In 1280 he was in prison for a forest offence. He was engaged in the Welsh wars in 1282 and later, and in July 1287 was thanked by the King for his service in West Wales, being ordered in Dec. to go thither again instead of to North Wales. On 28 June 1283 he was summoned to attend the assembly at Shrewsbury. In. 1290 he made a settlement of his estates by surrendering them to the King, and receiving a re-grant with remainders to his sons William and Simon. In June 1294 he was summoned to attend the King on urgent affairs concerning Gascony, whither he was sent immediately, and where he apparently stayed till the beginning of 1297. While on this service, in 1296, when the English were besieged in Bourg-sur-Mer, he took a relief ship through the line of French, vessels and brought about the raising of the siege. In November 1298 inquiry was ordered into the crimes of men alleging themselves to be in his service, to his scandal and loss. In 1299 and in many later years he was summoned for service against the Scots; in September of that year he was appointed custodian of Corfe Castle, being replaced in February 1300/1 by Henry (de Lacy), Earl of Lincoln. He was summoned to Parliament from 29 December 1299 to 16 October 1315, by writs directed Simoni de Monte Acuto, whereby he is held to have become LORD MONTAGU. In July 1300 he took part in the siege of Carlaverock, where he brought up the rear of the third division, and after the capture of the castle was sent to Ireland, probably for provisions. On 12 February 1300/1 he joined in the Barons' letter to the Pope, as Simon, lord of Montagu. In October 1302 he went again to Gascony with John de Hastinges, and was still there in 1303. At Thurlbear, in June 1304, Aufrica de Connoght, heiress of the Isle of Man, quitclaimed all her rights therein to Simon de Montagu, knight. On 30 January 1306/7 he was made captain and governor of the fleet , against the Scots, and was in Scotland, with his son William, in February, being consequently excused attendance in Parliament. He was summoned to attend the Coronation of Edward II, 25 February 1307/8. He appears to have been in favour with the new King, for in 1309 he was made custodian of Beaumaris Castle. In August 1310 he was again admiral of the fleet against the Scots. He had licence to crenellate his house at Yardlington, Somerset, in 1313. In August 1315 he was ordered to remain in the North during the winter campaign. In these later years he was appointed on various commissions-of the peace, oyer and terminer, &c.

He married 1stly, circa 1270, Hawise, daughter of Amauri DE ST. AMAND (a). She was dead in 1287. He married, 2ndly, in or before 1287, Isabel, whose parentage is not known. She was living in the spring of 1290. He died 26 September, and was buried 2 November 1316, in Bruton Priory. [Complete Peerage IX:78-80, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(a) His guardian, Philip Basset, sold the marriage to Amauri for 300 marks.

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Note: The accounts below to a marriage of Simon de Montacute/Montagu to Africia, heir of the Isle of Man do not agree with the CP account, which I am sure is correct.  However CP states that Aufrica de Connought quit-claimed the Isle of Man to Simon in 1304, with no explanation of why.  Turton's Plantagenet Ancestry also has Aufric de Courcy (heiress of Isle of Man) married to Simon de Montagu.  Because there is such a wide gap (according to CP probably 45) between the birth of Simon and his father William, I am postulating another generation Simon de Montagu who married Aufric heir of the Isle of Man, who was mother of this Simon.

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The first baron Montacute by writ was Simon de Montacute, one of the most eminent persons of the period in which he lived. In the 10th Edward I [1282], he was in the expedition made into Wales, and within a few years after, received considerable grants from the crown. In the 22nd [1294], he was in the wars of France, where he appears to have been engaged for the two or three following years, and them we find him fighting in Scotland. In the 27th [1299], he was constituted governor of Corfe Castle, and summoned to parliament as a Baron from the 28th Edward I [1300], to 9th Edward II [1316]. In the 4th Edward II [1311], his lordship was appointed admiral of the king's fleet, them employed against the Scots; and he obtained, in three years afterwards, license to make a castle of his mansion house, at Perlynton, in Somerset. He m. Aufrick, dau. of Fergus, and sister and heir of Orry, King of the Isle of Man, and had issue, William, his successor, and Simon, m. to Hawise, dau. of Almeric, Lord St. Amand. His lordship d. about the year 1316, and was s. by his elder son, Sir William de Montacute. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 317, Montacute, Barons Montacute, Earls of Salisbury]

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In the reign of Edward II, Sir Simon de Montacute obtained a grant to a weekly market on Tuesday at his Manor of Yardlington, county of Somerset, and a fair on the eve day and morrow after the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. In the 7th of Edward II [1314], he obtained a license of the King to fortify his Manor house at Yardlington. This Manor was very beautifully situated in a picturesque locality upon a very fine lawn, and remained in this family through many descents until, through the last Countess of Salisbury, who was beheaded at the age of 70 years by Henry VIII, it passed to the Poles and thence to Henry Stafford, Duke of Buckingham. Sir Simon also owned the Manor of Goat-hill, granted to him by Edward I, and it descended to Gen. Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury, thence to Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, and to John Neville, Marquis of Montacute. Sir Simon bore as his coat of arms the original shield of his ancestor Drogo, viz., "Azure - a gryphon segreant, or," but later changed the arms to "Argent three fusils in fess gules."

Sir Simon married Aufricia, daughter of Fergus, King of Man, descended from Orry, King of Denmark. The Historian records that Aufricia, daughter of Fergus, King of Man, having fled to King Edward when dispossessed by Alexander III, King of Scots, Edward bestowed her in marriage upon Simon, Lord Montague, baron of Shipton Montague, who, by the King's assistance, recovered the island and enjoyed it in her right many years. Their issue was William and Simon, the former succeeded his father and continued the line, the latter was married to Hawise, daughter of Almeric, Lord St. Amand. He had been summoned to parliament from the 28th of Edward I [1300] to the 8th of Edward II [1315], soon after which he died. [Montagues in Great Britain, Terry and Jason Fritts, Gladstone, Missouri] ~1303 - Deceased William De Pressene ~1395 - 1445 Giles De Aubeney 50 50 ~1370 - 1403 Giles De Aubeney 33 33 ~1374 - 1420 Margarite Beauchamp 46 46 ~1261 - <1305 Elias (Helis) De Albini 44 44 Elias Daubeney was summoned to parliament as a Baron from 2 Novermber, 1295, to 22 January, 1305. His lordship was s. at his decease in 1305 by his son, by Hawise, his wife, Sir Ralph Daubeney, 2nd Baron. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 160, Daubeney, Barons Daubeney, Earl of Bridgewater] ~1290 - ~1337 Hugh Son Of Humphrey De Beauchamp 47 47 ~1293 - >1359 Idonea De Lisle 66 66 ~1230 - Deceased Walter Oliver >1301 - <1341 Nicholas De Meinill 40 40 Sir Nicholas de Meinill, under age 23 Aug 1322, d. bef. 20 Nov 1341, 1st Lord Meinill of Whorlton.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

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BARONY OF MEINILL (I)

NICHOLAS DE MEINILL, of Whorlton, co. York, illegitimate son of Nicholas, 2nd LORD MEINILL, by Lucy, daughter and heir of Robert DE THWENG, of Kilton, elder brother of Marmaduke, 1st Lord Thweng, and wife of William, LORD LATIMER. On 23 August 1372, he then being under age, the vicar of Ormesby was made his coadjutor. As a result of the arrangements made by his father he succeeded to Whorlton and the lands which constituted the Meinill fee held of the Archbishop of Canterbury; and after the death of Mary de Graham, on 18 October 1322, to the moiety of the barony of Muschamp, co. Northumberland, the reversion of which his father had bought. In May 1324 he, as Nicholas son of Nicholas de Meinill, was summoned as a man-at-arms in co. York to attend the Great Council at Westminster. In 1326/7 the moiety of the forest of Cheviot, which his father had also bought, was restored to him. On 21 March 1331/2 he was appointed a keeper of the North Riding of Yorkshire, pursuant to the statute made in Parliament, and on 1 February 1332/3 to array the men of the Riding between the ages of sixteen and sixty, with fifty archers and a hundred hobelers, chosen from the better and stouter of them, to resist an expected attack of the Scots. In 1334 and in subsequent years to 1340 he was ordered to bring men-at-arms, light horsemen, and archers for service in the Marches. He was summoned to Parliament from 22 Jan. 1335/6 and to successive Parliaments to 3 March 1340/1, by writs directed Nicholao de Meinill, whereby he is held to have become LORD MEINILL; and to a Council at Westminster on 25 February 1341/2. On 27 February 1336/7 he and his heirs were granted free warren in their demesne lands of Whorlton, Greenhow, Seamer, Eston, Hutton (Rudby), Aldwark, and Middleton, and a weekly market and a yearly fair in their manor of Whorlton. In 1341, as lord of Whorlton, he confirmed to Fountains Abbey the grant made by Stephen de Meinill of land in Whorlton.

He married Alice, daughter of William de Ros, of Helmsley [LORD Ros]. He died s.p.m. before 20 November 1341. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned 30 April 1342, and at the request of John Darcy the younger she had licence to marry whom she would. She appears to have died before 4 July 1344.  [Complete Peerage VIII:632-4, XIV:472, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] 1274 - 1322 Nicholas De Meinill 47 47 Nicholas de Meinill, b. 6 Dec 1274, 2nd Lord Meinill of Whorlton, son of Nicholas de Meinill and Christina.  [Ancestral Roots]

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BARONY OF MEINILL (II)

NICHOLAS DE MEINILL, LORD MEINILL, son and heir, born 6 December 1274. Before 21 July 1299 he did homage for his father's lands. The rights of the Archbishop of Canterbury were secured by letters patent issued on 1 April 1300. On 14 January 1299/1300 he was among the knights of the North Riding who were summoned to be at the exchequer at York to treat with the treasurer and others of the King's council. He was summoned for military service against the Scots in 1300, and in various years up to 1322, and to Parliament from 8 January 1312/3 to 14 March 1321/2, being in 1318 addressed as one of the Majores Barones. His seal is appended to the Barons' letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/1. In 1301 it was found that he and others had not disseised the Abbot of Fountains of land in Whorlton. On 6 July 1311 he had licence to grant the reversion of the manor of Castle Leavington after the death of Christine, late the wife of his father, to John de Meinill and the heirs of his body. On 3 June 1312 he had licence to fell 200 oaks in his wood of Aldwark, forest of Galtres, and to sell them. In 1314 he was appointed custos of the peace in Cleveland, Blackhow-moor, and the wapentakes of Bulmer, Rydale and Birdforth, and in 1316 to a commission of array in the East and North Ridings. In 1314 he settled a great part of his property on Nicholas, his illegitimate son by Lucy, daughter and heir of Robert de Thweng, of Kilton, elder brother of Marmaduke, 1st Lord Thweng. In December of the same year the Archbishop of York issued a mandate ordering certain clergy, whom Nicholas de Meinill had summoned to meet him with horses and arms to start for the Scottish Marches, to neglect the summons, regarding it as a breach of ecclesiastical liberty and in April of the following year the Archbishop summoned him with fifty other knights to attend a council of war at Doncaster to provide for the safety of the North against the Scots. On 24 May 1315 he was appointed sheriff of co. York, but was superseded on 20 October. In 1315 he bought the reversion of a moiety of the manors of Wooler, Hethpool Heatherslaw, Lowick, and Belford Northumberland, on the death of Mary (widow of Nicholas de Graham) to hold to him and the heirs of his body, and failing such issue to Nicholas son of Lucy daughter of Robert de Thweng and the heirs of his body, with remainder to his own right heirs. In 1316 he surrendered the manor of Great Broughton to Rievaulx Abbey. In 131? he was commissioned to raise his men and tenants in co. York for the King's expedition against the Scots. In 1319 he complained that Robert de Colville had enclosed a wood bordering on his chace at Whorlton, and had made a salt-leap into which his own deer entered and did not return. In 1320-21 John son of William de Rosels conveyed the manor of Aislaby to him for life, with remainder to Nicholas his son by Lucy de Thweng. In 1321 he was ordered to abstain from attending the meeting of the "Good Peers" convened by Thomas, Earl of Lancaster; and in 1322 to raise men-at-arms and foot soldiers and be ready to march with them to the King. He died 26 April 1322, apparently unmarried.  [Complete Peerage VIII:627-30, XIV:472, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] 1279 - 1347 Lucy De Thweng 67 67 Lucy de Thwenge, daughter & heir of Robert de Thwenge by uncertain mother), b. Kilton Castle 24 Mar 1278/9, d. 8 Jan 1346/7; m. bef. 20 Apr 1295, William, Lord Latimer, from whom she sought divorce on grounds of consanguinity, also claimed cruelty & fear for her life; had a son by Nicholas de Meinill, b. 6 Dec 1274, 2nd Lord Meinill of Whorlton, son of Nicholas de Meinill and Christina.  [Ancestral Roots]

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In 1314 he [Nicholas de Meinill] settled a great part of his property on Nicholas, his illegitimate son by Lucy, daughter and heir of Robert de Thweng, of Kilton, elder brother of Marmaduke, 1st Lord Thweng. . . He died 26 April 1322, apparently unmarried.  [Complete Peerage VIII:627-30, XIV:472, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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He [William le Latimer] married, 1stly, before 20 April 1295, Lucy, heir of Sir Robert DE THWENG elder brother of Marmaduke, 1st Lord Thweng (and granddaughter of Sir Marmaduke DE THWENG, of Kilton in Cleveland, by Lucy, sister and coheir of Sir Piers DE BRUS, of Skelton and Danby in Cleveland). On 16 February 1303/4 the Sheriff of York was ordered to find Lucy, wife of William le Latimer the younger, arrest her by force if necessary, and take her back to William's manor of Brunne, co. York, delivering her to William's attorney, as William had left her there to remain during his absence on service in Scotland and she was taken away against his will by force. On 10 February 1310/1 William and Lucy quitclaimed to the King the manor of Danby with the free chase of Danby (North Riding, Yorks), and the manor of Bozeat (Northants), being of Lucy's inheritance, and they were regranted to William le Latimer for life, with remainder to William son of William and Lucy and his issue, and with further remainder to Lucy and her heirs. A divorce between them had been pronounced before 22 July 1312, when as daughter and heir of Richard [sic] de Thweng she was to be distrained for lands which she and her husband William le Latimer held before their divorce the King having taken her fealty and respited homage till midsummer. A grant by her to her late husband, dated 21 July 1312, gave him the manor of Sinnington for his life. She married, 2ndly, before 29 January 1312/3, Sir Robert DE EVERINGHAM, who died s.p., before 4 April 1316; and, 3rdly, Sir Bartholomew DE FANACOURT. She, who was born 24 March 1278/9, at Kilton Castle, died 8 January 1346/7, and was buried at Guisborough.  [Complete Peerage VII:465-8, XIV:425, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1260 - ~1294 William De Lisle 34 34 ~1230 - <1269 Walter De Lisle 39 39 ~1270 - ~1311 Joan (Nmn-Elias) De Albini 41 41 ~1214 - <1292 Ralph De Albini 78 78 ~1222 - >1294 Isabel De Mawley 72 72 ~1342 - Deceased Alice Paveley ~1320 - 1361 John De Paveley 41 41 ~1320 - <1352 Unknown First Wife 32 32 ~1290 - 1347 Reynold (Reginald) De Paveley 57 57 ~1295 Alice (Nmn-Reynold) Paveley 1279 Joan Fitzeustace downloaded from the database of Lisa Wallendorf Scarola
feonadorf@@aol.com <1318 - 1384 John Argentine 66 66 Was 6 months old  at time of fathers death. ~1320 - 1383 Margaret Darcy 63 63 downloaded from the database of Lisa Wallendorf Scarola
feonadorf@@aol.com ~1275 - 1343 Robert Darcy 68 68 downloaded from the database of Lisa Wallendorf Scarola
feonadorf@@aol.com 1352 - Deceased Matilda Maud Argentine ~1250 Thomas Fitzeustace 1324 William "Le Frere" Fitzwarin 1325 Amicia De Haddon ~1295 Alianore De Furneaux 1351 - 1414 Ivo Fitzwarin 63 63 ~1258 Henry Haddon Please tell me of ANY errors, or extensions, so this data base can improve. If the name you want is not in this data base, I don't have it. ~1262 Amicia Maltravers Please tell me of ANY errors, or extensions, so this data base can improve. If the name you want is not in this data base, I don't have it. ~1289 Henry Of Candel Haddon Haddon pg 214, " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" by Sir Bernard Burke, published 1883 ~1332 - ~1383 Margaret De Pressene 51 51 ~1248 - 1298 Sybil De Morwick 50 50 Sybil, eldest daughter and coheir of Hugh de Morwick.  [Burke's Peerage]

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He [Laurence de St. Maur] married, 2ndly, Sibyl, elder daughter and coheir of Hugh DE MORWICK, widow of Sir Roger DE LUMLEY. He died February 1296/7; his widow died 26 July 1298.  [Complete Peerage XI:357-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] 1254 - 1307 Guy II De Briene 53 53 1225 - >1267 John De Grey 42 42 1331 - 1368 Elizabeth De Meinill 36 36 ~1280 - >1302 Maud De Raleigh 22 22 ~1254 - >1319 Isabel (Isabella) De Clifford 65 65 He [Robert FitzPayn] married Isabel, sister and coheir of Sir Richard DE CLIFFORD, and daughter of Sir John DE CLIFFORD, both of Frampton-on-Severn, co. Gloucester. In 1305 John de Maundeville granted the manor of Marshwood and the hundred of Whitchurch, Dorset, to him and Isabel his wife, and his heirs. . . He died 22 August 1315. On 18 October 1315 his widow had livery of the manors which she and her husband had held jointly, her fealty being respited. She was living in 13I9. [Complete Peerage V:448-451, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1254 - 1315 Robert 1St Baron Fitzpayn 61 61 BARONY OF FITZPAYN (I) 1299

SIR ROBERT FITZPAYN, of Llanvair Discoed in Nether Gwent, Okeford Fitzpaine, Chelborough, Worth, and Wraxall, Dorset, Staple Fitzpaine, Cheddon Fitzpaine, Cary Fitzpaine, and Bridghampton, Somerset, Poole Keynes and Stourton, Wilts, &c., son and heir of Sir Robert FiTZPAYN, of the same (who died shortly before 27 April 1281) (a), by Roberge, his wife. In July 1277 he proffered service---himself and three others---pro patre suo infirmo ut dicit, against Llewelyn. He was aged 26 and more, or 27, at his father's death. The King took his homage, and he had livery of his father's lands, 27 May 1281. He was with the King in the Army of Wales in 1282, at the battle of Falkirk, 22 July 1298, and in the Army of Scotland in 1300, 1303, and 1306, being at the siege of Carlaverock in July 1300, and Marshal of the King's Army citra mare Scocle in 1303. He was summoned for Military Service from 24 May 1282 to 30 June 1314, to attend the King at Salisbury, 26 January 1296/7, to attend the Coronation., 18 January 1307/8, to a Council, 8 January 1308/9, and to Parliament from 6 February 1298/9 to 24 October 1314, by writs directed Roberto filio Pagani, whereby,he is held to have become LORD FITZPAYN. As Robertus filius Pagani dominus de Launver, he took part in the Barons' Letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300 /1. He was appointed Constable of Corfe Castle, 20 March 1304/5, during pleasure.

He married Isabel, sister and coheir of Sir Richard DE CLIFFORD, and daughter of Sir John DE CLIFFORD, both of Frampton-on-Severn, co. Gloucester. In 1305 John de Maundeville granted the manor of Marshwood and the hundred of Whitchurch, Dorset, to him and Isabel his wife, and his heirs. On 12 March 1307/8 the King granted him the custody of the manors of Stogursey and Rodway, and the hundred of Cannington, Somerset, then in the King's hand. He was Constable of Winchester Castle, 16 March 1307/8 to 15 May 1314. Steward of the King's Household, 11 March 1307/8 to 14 December 1310. He was sent, with Otes de Graunson and others, on a mission to the Pope, in March 1308 /9. On 9 February 1309/10 the King granted him the manor of Norton St. Walery, Hants, for life, but on 16 September 1312 gave him, in its stead, the manor of Kingsbury and the hundred of Horethorne, &c., Somerset, also for life. He was appointed Keeper of the Forest South of Trent, 7 December 1311, during pleasure. In May 1313 he accompanied the King to France. He died 22 August 1315. On 18 October 1315 his widow had livery of the manors which she and her husband had held jointly, her fealty being respited. She was living in 13I9. [Complete Peerage V:448-451, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(a) "Robertus filius Pagani".  Heir, Robert his son, aged 26 and more, or 27.  The elder Robert did homage, 19 Jun 1245, and had livery of the lands of Roger fitz Payn, his father, and he again did homage, as one of the heirs of Alvred de Lincoln, 11 Jul 1264, when he had livery of the manor and advowson of Winterbourne (St. Martin), Dorset, 3 knights' fees and 1/5 and 1/2 of a knight's fee, as his purparty of the lands of the said Alvred; on 28 Jan 1277/8 he had livery of a moiety of the lands of his aunt, Aubrey, sister of the same Alvred.  His father, Roger fitz Payn, died shortly before 14 Oct 1237, when (and 18 Oct) Roger's widow, Margery, had livery of her dower; she, who was living 25 Jul 1245, was sister of the said Alvred, and 1st daughter of another Alvred de Lincoln, by Maud, his wife.  Roger was son and heir of Robert fitz Payn, who, with his sons, Roger and Robert, had a safe conduct, 11 Sep 1215. ~1244 - Deceased Margaret De Gaunt ~1275 - 1354 Robert Fitzpayn 79 79 Name Suffix:<NSFX> [Baron FitzPayn]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> V9SD-G2

pg 210, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" published 1883


Please tell me of any corrections as the data base is in constant change 1352 - 1399 Philip Darcy 46 46 BARONY OF DARCY (III, 4)

PHILIP (DARCY), LORD DARCY, next brother [after John, b. 24 June 1350, dsp. 6 or 26 Aug 1362] and heir, born 21 May 1352, in the House of the Friars Preachers at York, and baptised in the Church of St. Nicholas. The King took his homage and fealty, and he had livery of his inheritance, 24 January and 31 January 1373/4. He served under the Duke of Lancaster in his raid into Picardy and Caux, July to November 1369, and under the Earl of Buckingham in his raid into Brittany, July 1380 to April 1381. He did homage to Richard II at his Coronation, 16 July 1377. Appointed a commissioner to take the homage of the Count of Flanders and others, 20 June 1383. He was in the cxpeditions to Scotland under the Duke of Lancaster in April 1384, and under the King in person in August 1385. Appointed Admiral from ihe Thames, Northwards, 22 February 1385/6. In October 1392 he was sent to Ireland to recover the King's lordships and his own inheritance, and defend the same against the Irish rebels. He was summoned for Military Service, 13 June 1385, and to Parliament from 4 August 1377 to 5 November 1397, by writs directed Philippo Darcy or de Darcy. He was one of the Lords who swore on the altar of the shrine of St. Edward at Westminster, 30 September 1397, to maintain all the statutes, &c., made in the preceding session of Parliament.

He married Elizabeth, 2nd daughter of Sir Thomas GRAY of Heton in Northampshire, by Margaret, daughter of William DE PRESFEN of Middleton, Northumberland. He died 24 April 1399, aged nearly 47, and was buried in the Priory of Heynings, co. Lincoln. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned, 13 June 1399. She died 11 August 1412.  [Complete Peerage IV:61-3, XIV:234, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1360 - 1412 Elizabeth Grey 52 52 He [Philip Darcy] married Elizabeth, 2nd daughter of Sir Thomas GRAY of Heton in Norhamshire, by Margaret, daughter of William DE PRESFEN of Middleton, Northumberland. He died 24 April 1399, aged nearly 47, and was buried in the Priory of Heynings, co. Lincoln. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned, 13 June 1399. She died 11 August 1412.  [Complete Peerage IV:61-3, XIV:234, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1270 - 1325 Charles III De France 55 55 GEDCOM line 4993 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Charles I Prince Of /FRANCE/

GEDCOM line 4994 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [COUNT DE VALOIS]/

GEDCOM line 5471 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Charles I Prince Of /FRANCE/

GEDCOM line 5472 not recognizable or too long:
  1 TITL [COUNT DE VALOIS]/ ~1438 - 1487 John Newton 49 49 ~1445 Isabel Cheddar ~1412 John Thomas Cheddar ~1405 - 1449 Richard Newton 44 44 ~1355 William Craydock ~1280 Jane Wogan ~1260 William Wilcock Craydock ~1315 John Craydock ~1230 Catrin Perrot ~1215 Caradog Ap Hywel ~1185 Hywel Ap Gronwy ~1264 - ~1316 Matthew De Furneaux 52 52 William Hutchinson Kirby 1298 - 1348 Maurice III De Berkeley 50 50 Sir Maurice d. at Calais, 21st Edward III [1348-9], having m. Margaret, dau. and heiress of Sir Maurice de Berkeley, of Uley, by whom he was ancestor of the family of Stoke-Giffard. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 44, Berkeley, Viscount Berkeley, Earl of Nottingham, and Marquess of Berkeley] 1281 - 1326 Maurice De Berkeley 45 45 Sir Maurice de Berkeley, b. Apr 1281, d. 31 May 1326, Lord Berkeley of Berkeley Castle; m. (1) 1289, neither being over eight years of age, Eva la Zouche.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

Note: They must have been married in early 1289, because Eva had to have been born bef. 25 Mar 1280 (nine months after her father's latest possible death date).

---------------------------------------------------

Maurice de Berkeley, 1st/2nd Baron Berkeley; b. April 1271; took part in Scottish Wars 1295-1318; at Siege of Carlaverock July 1300, called to Parliament 1308 in his father's lifetime by a series of writs worded to him as "Maurice de Berkeley", which by a later interpretation would have meant that he was made Lord (Baron) Berkeley in a separate creation to that of his father, but in fact there is no record of his having taken his seat, Warden Gloucester 1312, Capt Berwick 1315, Commissioner to Scotland 1316, Chief Justiciar of South Wales 1316, Seneschal of Aquitaine 1320, joined the Earl of Lancaster's insurrection against Edward II and his favourites the Despensers 1321 but was captured and imprisoned in Wallingford Castle.  [Burke's Peerage]

---------------------------------------------------

Maurice de Berkeley, 2nd baron, b. 1281, d. 1326, m. Eve, dau. of Eudo le Zouch. He received summons to parliament from 1308 to 1321, during his father's lifetime. He had issue, Thomas, 3rd baron; Sir Maurice; John, constable of Bristol Castle; Eudo; Peter; Isabel. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 44, Berkeley, Viscount Berkeley, Earl of Nottingham, and Marquess of Berkeley] ~1150 - 1208 William II De Berkeley 58 58 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. ~1160 - ~1217 Dionisia De Tuberville 57 57 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. ~1265 - <1346 William De Whalesborough 81 81 1427 - 1493 Thomas Brugge 66 66 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5F-CK 1286 - 1358 Piers De Grandson 72 72 Alias:<ALIA> /Peter/
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8BP-14 ~1316 - 1347 Blanche De Mortimer 31 31 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8B7-HL ~1291 - 1343 Roger CALSTON 52 52 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 917M-KM ~1296 Joanna De SAINT MARTIN Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 917M-LS 1310 Randolph Pigot Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FZW-GB 1312 Joan De Swale Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FZW-HH ~1336 Alice Pigot Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FZW-JN ~1330 - >1356 Lawrence Calston 26 26 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 917M-N5 ~1375 Thomas CALSTON Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 917M-T1 ~1375 - >1399 Joan CHELREY OR CHILDREY 24 24 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 917M-V6 1400 - 1464 Elizabeth Calston 63 63 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 917M-WC Joan Le Archer Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9F9R-6B 1323 - 1375 Thomas Chaundos 52 52 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G6F6-BR ~1320 - 1396 Lucy 76 76 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G6F6-CX ~1296 John De Brugge Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G6F6-4Q ~1302 Sarah UNKNOWN Ancestral File Number:<AFN> RKJW-0B ~1328 - >1377 Baldwin De Brugge 49 49 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FHW0-54 ~1340 Isabel De Grandson Alias:<ALIA> /Elizabeth/
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FHW0-69 D. 1405 Thomas De Berkeley Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9F9R-2M ~1350 - 1406 Margaret Chaundos 56 56 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G6F6-9L ~1355 - 1408 Thomas Brugge 53 53 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FGR-86 D. 1414 Alice De Berkeley Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5T-56 1396 - 1466 Giles Brugge 69 69 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5F-FW 1256 - 1292 Piers De Geneville 36 36 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8HRL-D7




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1. WFT Volume 8, Tree #2688, Volume 2, Tree #2431
2.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Mortimer Line:   Peter De Geneville, died in 1292, was the second son of Geoffrey De Geneville and his wife Maud Lacy, daughter of Walter Lacy, Lord of Meath.
3. "Magna Carta Sureties, 1215", pg. 15:  Baron De Geneville of Trim and Ludlow Castle ~1262 - 1323 Joan Lusignan 61 61 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QG-QC




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1. WFT Volume 8, Tree #2688, Volume 2, Tree #2431 1271 - 1334 Sybil De Tregoz 63 63 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QH-WC
[bruesch639c.FTW]
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code:
SLAKR.Invalid endowment t emple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple
code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.I nvalid endowment
temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code:SLAKR.Invalid endowment
te mple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid
endowment temple code: SLAKR.In valid endowment temple code:
SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment tem ple
code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temp
code: SLAKR.Inv alid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment
temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temp le code: SLAKR.Invalid
endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalidendowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code:
SLAKR.Invalid endowment t emple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple
code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.I nvalid endowment
temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowme
te mple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid
endowment temple code: SLAKR.In valid endowment temple code:
SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple
code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temp
code: SLAKR.Inv alid endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment
temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temp le code: SLAKR.Invalid
endowment temple code: SLAKR.Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code: SLAKR.
Invalid endowment temple code:SLAKR. 1286 - 1356 Joan De Geneville 70 70 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QG-94




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1. WFT Volume 5, Tree #3016, Volume 10, Tree #313


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1230 - 1300 John De Tregoz 70 70 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91QH-T1 ~1225 - BET 29 DEC 1257 AND 15 JUL 1259 Pierre Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 924X-WC ~1224 Agnes De Neuchatel Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 924X-XJ
REFN: 5509 ~1814 Peter Fuhrmann 1782 - 1861 Heinrich Frederich Fuhrmann 79 79 1790 - 1848 Georg Jakob Trautmann 57 57 1765 - 1845 Georg Trautmann 79 79 ~1829 Konrad Wacker 1833 Sophia Schell 1804 - 1879 Johann Conrad Wacker 75 75 1814 Anna Margarethe Baumgaertner ~1810 Carolina Trautmann 1771 - 1842 Phillippina Christina Braun 71 71 Gluckstal Deaths, 1833-1885 by H. Ehrman has her maiden name as Christiana Braun. 1805 - 1848 Johann Wilhelm Schell 43 43 ~1808 Sophia OHLHÄUSER 1783 - 1848 Georg OHLHÄUSER 65 65 1781 - 1832 Katharina Ziegler 51 51 ~1760 Daniel Schell 1763 - 1833 Maria Magdalena Feller 69 69 1741 - 1810 Johann Paul Wacker 69 69 SOURCES:  See notes for "Conrad Caspar Wacker."  With the exception of census data, 1880-1930, this entire file is taken from other sources.  Nothing here is verified.

Note:  "Arrived in Oranienbaum, Russia 18 September 1766.  Source:  Rootsweb file of Richard Bostron, <rbostron@@hotmail.com> 1743 Anna Margaretha Kissler 1778 Johann Heinrich Wacker Source:  Elaine McDowell, <elainemcdowell@@sbcglobal.net> Rootsweb Wacker Board posting of 3 April 2004. ~1725 Johann Peter Kissler 1772 Barbara ~1740 Konrad Trautmann Maria Katherina Gilbert Johann Michael Gilbert Dorothea Maria Rudi 1753 - <1818 Burkhard Niess 65 65 Source of Data about family's emigration request was found at the Stuttgart, Germany web site about emigrants, by John Nies. Dorothea Sophia Reuss 1679 - 1751 Anna Catharina Brandshagen 71 71 Rudolf Beckerer 1700 Johann Kauffmann D. 1721 Elizabetha Beckerer 1690 - 1746 Johannes Kauffmann 55 55 1674 - 1746 Johann Ulrich Gsell 71 71 1741 - 1817 Mangus Bernhard Bauer 75 75 1737 - 1794 Johanna Elisbeth Kaufman 57 57 1804 - 1853 Christina Barbara Niess 49 49 Death Source: Glueckstal Death Records, 185x (D. Wahl) WFT Est 1690-1719 - WFT Est 1744-1804 Kaspar Bauer WFT Est 1699-1722 - WFT Est 1744-1810 Maria Datharina Stahl 1714 - 1747 Johann Christoph Kaufman 33 33 1714 Johanna Elizabeth Gsell Wolfgang Adam Reuss Unknown Brandshagen ~1784 Margaretha 1836 Fredericka Seiter 1773 - 1819 Anna Maria Gühring 45 45 1792 - 1870 Margaretha Koch 77 77 1790 - 1831 Johannes Harr 41 41 1710 - 1784 Christian Friedrich Harr 74 74 1715 - 1793 Catharina Margaretha Schraÿ 77 77 1680 Johannes Harr 1681 - 1732 Anna Catharina Gläser 51 51 1654 - 1738 Hans Caspar Harr 84 84 ~1660 Lucia 1619 - 1696 Caspar Harr 76 76 ~1625 - 1699 Anna Raiblin 74 74 1574 - <1646 Caspar Harr 72 72 ~1579 - 1646 Margaretha Keller 67 67 Hansen Keller Michael Harr Barbara Hans Raiblin 1653 - 1734 Christian Gläser 80 80 1606 - 1692 Jacob Gläser 86 86 ~1615 Anna Kaupp ~1590 Jerg Kaupp 1659 - 1731 Anna Seeger 71 71 1689 - 1765 Simon Schraÿ 76 76 1687 - 1770 Anna Margaretha Lieb 83 83 1658 - 1729 Hans Jacob Lieb 70 70 ~1662 - 1745 Anna Barbara 83 83 1625 - 1675 Friedrich David Lieb 49 49 1632 - 1666 Katharina Wessner 33 33 ~1596 - 1678 Friedrich Lieb 82 82 ~1606 - 1666 Margaretha Liesneger 60 60 D. >1624 Fritz Lieb D. <1624 Christoph Liesneger Eva Jacob Wessner D. <1650 Katharina Bottleining ~1556 - 1634 Georg Bottleining 78 78 ~1578 - 1630 Ursula 52 52 1643 - 1697 Simon Schraÿ 53 53 ~1644 - 1670 Anna Maria 26 26 1618 - 1675 Michael Schraÿ 56 56 ~1614 - 1659 Anna Masser 45 45 D. ~1640 Joseph Schraÿ D. 1671 Barbara Schwendner D. <1610 Michael Schwendner D. <1610 Michael Schraÿ ~1580 Jerg Gläser ~1585 Agnes Schermling 1623 - 1685 Michael Seeger 61 61 1626 Anna Maria Fruoth 1576 - <1647 Bernhard Fruoth 70 70 D. <1647 Hans Seeger ~1595 - 1665 Agatha Lenglin 70 70 ~1570 Jacob Lenglin ~1565 - 1615 Jacob Seeger 50 50 ~1570 Esther ~1580 Waldburga 1720 - 1769 Andreas Gühring 49 49 1720 - 1774 Anna Zahn 53 53 1687 Hans Jacob Zahn 1682 - 1766 Anna Klump 84 84 1650 - 1721 Peter Klumpp 71 71 ~1653 - 1727 Catharina Kuon 74 74 ~1603 Georg Klumpp ~1608 - 1672 Anna Schuhmacher 64 64 ~1560 Conrad Klumpp ~1660 Jacob Zahn ~1653 - 1734 Lucia Steininger 81 81 ~1613 - 1687 Jerg Steininger 74 74 ~1617 Maria ~1622 - 1676 Jacob Zahn 54 54 ~1625 Barbara 1685 Hans Jerg Güring 1687 - 1737 Anna Maria Lehmann 50 50 ~1660 Jacob Güring ~1663 Anna Barbara ~1656 - 1712 Andreas Lehmann 56 56 1659 - 1707 Dorothea Schweikher 48 48 ~1631 Paul Lehmann 1633 Johannes Schweikher ~1639 Maria Wagner ~1612 - 1660 Jacob Wagner 48 48 ~1602 - <1657 Johann Jacob Schweikher 55 55 ~1605 Christina Knechthoffer ~1580 Conradt Knechthoffer 1578 Getraudt Ha` D. <1601 Jörg Ha` ~1555 Magdalena 1805 Philipp B. Brenneisen ~1815 Katharina Niebel 1837 - 1924 Sarah Angeline Coburn 86 86 1856 Lauraetta E. Sargent 1859 Alice L. Sargent 1862 Henry A. Sargent 1864 Arthur Edward Sargent 1871 Alice Luella Sargent 1864 Alice 1886 Lena Sargent 1885 Henry J. Sargent 1886 Robert McAdoo 1768 - 1825 Johann Christian Brenneisen 57 57 1777 Johanna Sauter 1747 - 1813 Johann Philipp Sauter 66 66 1747 Anna Maria Bender 1722 - 1760 Johann Conrad Sauter 38 38 1719 - >1758 Anna Maria Steeger 39 39 1698 - BET 1783 AND 1786 Johannes Bender 1711 - 1780 Elisabeth Reinhard 68 68 1679 Hans Ulrich Sauter 1681 Anna Catharina Hueberger ~1685 Hans Valentin Steeger 1688 - 1727 Anna Maria Ursala Grill 38 38 1663 - 1721 Hans Wolfgang Bender 58 58 ~1663 Anna Ursula Altdorfer 1678 - 1714 Hans Jacob Reinhard 36 36 Anna Barbara ~1644 Franz Sauter ~1644 - 1732 Anna Maria 88 88 1659 Hans Georg Hueberger 1658 - >1692 Anna Kesser 34 34 1649 - 1731 Valentin Steeger 82 82 Anna Zeitess 1651 - 1728 Michael Grill 77 77 1646 - 1733 Eva Juliana Feer 87 87 ~1628 - 1663 Wolffgang Bender 35 35 ~1628 - 1711 Elisabetha Schupp 83 83 ~1625 Friedrich Altdorfer ~1625 Anna Geisser 1612 - 1679 Marx Reinhard 67 67 1632 - 1712 Elisabeth Vatterhans 80 80 1614 - >1658 Conrad Hueberger 44 44 ~1614 Ursula Fuchs ~1627 Heinrich Kesser ~1627 Anna ~1618 Valentin Steeger ~1628 Michael Grill ~1628 Catharina Galmeyer ~1615 - 1665 Ambrossius Feer 50 50 ~1615 Catharina Schmidt D. 1658 Philipp Schupp ~1594 Jacob Geisser ~1601 Philipp Vatterhans 1583 Hans Jakob Hueberger ~1583 Verena Hubeli ~1585 Hans Fehr ~1585 Magdalena Rummer ~1587 Geor\ Georg Schmidt Helena Thurnherr ~1543 Baschian Hueberger ~1544 Adelheid Benz Living Hotchkiss 1737 Johann Christian Brenneisen Living Hotchkiss Living Hotchkiss ~1785 Peter Frederich Fuhrmann ~1755 Heinrich Fuhrmann <0100 - <0100 Solomon ben David [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

built Temple for Ark of the Covenant of Yahweh 1911 - 1994 David Hugh Kimball 83 83 1913 Frances E. Kimball 1910 Ella Kimball 1918 Bertha Kimball 1923 Everett L. Kimball Oma Miriam Fowler 1932 - 2005 David Lee Kimball 73 73 Ella T. Berry ~1592 - 1683 Henry Brooks 91 91 -NEG; J Mason
freeman Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire 1639; in Woborn 1650; bought 178 A at Horn Pond [now lower Main St] in Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts on Dec 20 1658; moved to Swansea in 1679 o-clothier
July 24 1682 his coat of arms is Scottish but he may have been born in Netherlands. Probably not a Scott as he was a Puritan and likely from Suffolk, England-He m 1st Sarah who had 8 ch; m 2nd Susannah, widow of Ezekiel Richardson who d 15 apr 1681 and 3rd Agnes Jasquith 12 jul 1682
Puritan deposed in Middlesex Cty Massachusetts he was 66 in 1658

Henry Brooks was a resident of Concord Massachusetts in 1639. He married and had children prior to arriving in Woburn Massachusetts about 1650. another reference says born in 1592, Suffolk, England. He was a clothier and a selectman several years. He purchased a frame house and 178 acres of land at Horn Pond in Woburn from William Brackenbury of Charlestown on 20 Dec 1650. In a suit brought in Dec 1658 Henry testified that he was then about 66 years old; twenty-four years later in his will he described himself as stricken in years and about 91 years old. In Woburn records of 1678, Henry's homestead estate is described as located on South Street (presently lower Main Street). Henry's will, dated 18 Jul 1682, names his wife Anne, son-in-law John Mousall, sons John Timothy and Isaac, and daughters Sarah and Ann, and `Lestor' (i.e. Ann, wife of Andrew Lester). Henry had at least 3 and perhaps 4 wives. Last one mentioned was Ann in will, married 6 days before the will.

Note - from Craig Beeman: Henry was the father of only eight children and all were named in his will. Henry's first wife and the mother of his eight children is "   " even after researchers have looked for same for well over the past one hundred and twenty-five years! Henry had no issue by either his second or third marriage. Early children couldn't have been born in Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, it wasn't even founded until 1635. Have been looking closely at the family of Henry BROOKS for almost ten years now, and have as yet to come across even one single credible source attributing his wife as Grace WHEELER.
This family was written up in two issues of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register:
NEHGR, April, 1875, Volume 29, pp. 153-157.
NEHGR, January, 1904, pp. 48-54; April 1904, pp 125-136. Frances Welsh <0100 - <0100 Naamah <0100 - <0100 Zelek <0100 - <0100 Shobi 1618 - 1675 Urusula Mathew 57 57 1598 - 1649 Andrew Hallett 51 51 Came over as an indentured servant (teacher) for Richard Wade on March20, 1635 aboard the John and Mary. Had two daughters and five sons
Sources:
Author: Burton Spear
Title: Search for the Passengers of the Mary and John 1630, Volume 19, West Country Ancestries, 1620-1643, Part 3
Publication: The Mary and John Clearing House, Toledo, Ohio, 1993 1595 - 1660 Mary Reeves 65 65 ~1569 James Reeves <0100 - <0100 David [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

established Jerusalem Pearl Sargent Living Sergent 1712 Ruth Sargent Iva Sargent 1871 - 1881 Mary Lucinda Sargent 9 9 1879 Hattie L. Sargent Married: 8 APR 1896 in Morenci, Lenawee  County Michigan
Event: Witnesses in Ollie Metcalf and Cora Goodremont of Seneca
Event: Minister in Rev. John McLean 1876 Herbert Young <0100 - <0100 Bathsheba [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

widow of Urias 1899 Garos C. Young ~1906 Alice Young ~1907 Christina M. Young <0100 - <0100 Ammiel ~1909 Laura A. Young ~1856 Edwin E. Reynolds 1877 Maude Arcelia Hatch 1895 - 1983 Ila Dot Sargent 87 87 1651 - 1732 Jonathan Babcock 80 80 1892 John B. Cherry 1894 Lawrence Brice ~1894 Frank Feldschmidt 1897 Herman Edwin Felts 1896 - 1985 Otto Elmer Sargent 88 88 1908 Mary Elvera Pichinino 1898 - 1965 Roscoe Conklin Sargent 66 66 1899 Corneilia Elvira Stiles 1939 - 1983 Jr. Sargent Conklin Roscoe 43 43 1900 - 1918 Orlin Cliffton Sargent 17 17 1620 - 1694 Robert Babcock 74 74 ~1878 Bertha Mae Helmick 1861 Elizabeth A. Gray 1881 Georgia E. Collins 1880 Jessie D. Baker Lorraine 1870 Clarence F. Beach ~1872 Jacob C. Glime 1857 - 1936 Levernia Conrad 79 79 1878 - 1899 Ernest Sargent 20 20 Mary S. Spangler 1629 - 1700 Joanna Phillips 71 71 ~1832 - <1896 John Allen Ball 64 64 Event: Military Civil War 4th Mich Co. F 27yrs
Event: Lived in Hudson, Michigan
Event: Note May be the same Allen Ball that married Elizabeth D Robinson on 12 OCT 1856. He applied for military pension June 1880 #169762 and received $12 per month citing "dis. of heart" ~1848 Emerson Eager Sara Eager ~1857 - >1920 Frank L. Ferris 63 63 ~1891 Joanna Ferris ~1893 Harvey F. Christwell 1856 - 1928 Benjamin Robinson 72 72 1882 - 1884 Allen J. Robinson 2 2 1822 William Sawyer 1824 Thomas Frederick Sawyer 1825 William Sawyer 1892 Marguerite A. Green Bernice Edna Baldwin George Dean Clark 1877 - 1963 Samuel James Sargent 86 86 1857 - 1908 Bridget Maria Comerford 51 51 1884 Samuel Sargent 1885 Caroline Sargent 1885 Female Sargent 1890 - 1938 Alice May Sargent 48 48 1894 Margaret G. Sargent 1897 Abba Sophia Sargent 1882 John Edward Inall 1910 - 1979 Edward William Inall 69 69 1911 - 1966 Albert Henry Inall 54 54 1913 - 1985 Samuel Robert Inall 72 72 1907 - 1996 Rosina Emma Dunster 88 88 1819 Aaron Sawyer 1817 Abigail Sawyer 1736 - 1822 Nehemiah Sargent 86 86 [v12t2730.ftw]

See "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury" p 310 and 1004[sargent1609.ged]

Date of death in my source has Feb, 29, but there is'nt a 29th day in 1822. William Sargent 1887 Herbert Belmont Sargent Jane Charles 1892 Herbert J. C. Sargent 1893 Nellie D. Sargent 1894 Samuel G. Sargent 1898 Alfred L. Sargent Holdena Albertina Wollschlager 1915 - 1915 Samuel J. Sargent <0100 - <0100 Jesse 1721 - 1788 John Sargent 67 67 Methuen delegate to Constitutional Con. 1779; selectman 1770, 74-76;lieut. 1775; M Mary Tucker (1723- 1777) in j1745 and Miriam Swan ( - ) in 1777, 10 ch; farmer. No committees. Miriam married 2nd Thomas Poor in 1797. (NEHGS) 1560 - 1631 Thomas Curtis 71 71 1589 - 1673 Richardene 84 84 1621 - 1693 Richard Curtis 72 72 <0100 - <0100 Maachah 1855 - 1936 George Washington Sargent 81 81 Jonathan Patten 1783 - 1860 Symmes Sawyer 76 76 1771 Dorothy Richardson 1754 Martha Silver 1755 Anna Silver 1763 John Silver 1765 Daniel Silver 1767 Samuel Silver [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-KP 1769 Timothy Silver 1765 - 1818 Abigail Bushwell 53 53 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-LV 1779 Betty Colby 1748 - 1801 Hesibeth Prissey 53 53 <0100 - <0100 Judah ibn Jacob of Goshen 1783 Sally Colby 1779 - WFT Est 1793-1873 Sarah Colby 1777 - WFT Est 1791-1871 Judith Colby 1775 - 1860 Mariam Colby 85 85 1767 - WFT Est 1784-1857 James Colby 1771 - WFT Est 1772-1865 Sarah Colby 1773 - WFT Est 1790-1863 Philip Colby 1839 Nathaniel L. Colby 1769 - 1852 Hepsebeth Colby 83 83 1764 - 1852 Hezadiah Woodbury 87 87 [solongago.ged]

owned the mills afterwards known as Paige's Mills. 1725 - 1818 Judith Colby 92 92 1791 - 1871 James Woodbury 80 80 [solongago.ged]

Northerly part of town where his son-in-law, David S. Ferson,
afterwards lived. 1823 Sylvania Hammond Woodbury 1822 Simeon Green 1865 - 1953 Silas Stillman Green 87 87 1862 - 1920 Marie Lucena Sargent 57 57 1902 - 1979 Donald Sargent Green 76 76 1905 - 1985 Marguerite Elsie Bedell 80 80 1781 - 1864 Israel Hadley 82 82 1655 - 1710 Mary Curtis 55 55 <0100 - <0100 Tamar Ambrose Colby 1775 Samson Colby ~1633 Ann Hallet <0100 - <0100 Aminadab 1888 Harold Alfred Green 1889 Bernice Hayden Green ~1586 - 1660 James David Babcock 74 74 1813 - 1841 Levi Colby 27 27 1539 - 1585 William Curtis 45 45 1838 - 1930 Moses Colby 92 92 ~1840 Margaret Ann Colby ~1843 Eliza Jane Colby 1844 Ellen Maria Morrill 1887 - 1968 Wayne Moses Colby 80 80 1851 - 1938 Roxana J. Gilfillian 87 87 1889 Ellen Colby 1895 - 1976 James Tracy Colby 81 81 ~1540 - 1585 Agnes 45 45 1893 - 1978 Clara Parker 85 85 1924 - 1989 Frank Parker Colby 64 64 1929 - 1978 Henry Colby 48 48 1894 - 1973 Everett C. Colby 78 78 1919 - 1976 Mary C. Lamarre 56 56 1894 - 1975 Ethel Brockway 81 81 1895 - 1976 George E. Colby 81 81 1897 - 1900 Howard E. Colby 3 3 <0100 - <0100 Ram 1795 Lydia Straw ~1606 - 1682 John Phillips 76 76 From NEGHS:
John Phillips was first known to be in New England in 1630 and first resided in Dorchester, making him a possible passenger on the Mary & John, but until his English origin is known this merely remains a possibilit
   Since John Phillips applied for freemanship in September 1630, but was not admitted until 1632, he may have made a return trip to England, leaving New England probably in the spring of 1631 and returning either later that year or early in 1632.
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Dorchester
REMOVES: Boston
RETURN TRIPS: Possibly made brief trip to England in 1631
OCCUPATION: Biscuit baker.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to Dorchester church prior to 7 August 1632 implied by freemanship. Ordained deacon of the Second Church of Boston in 1670 [ Worthley 59].
FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 (as "John Pilips") and admitted 7 August 1632 [ MBCR 1:80, 367].
EDUCATION: He signed his name to deeds and to the Dorchester rate [ DTR 106]. Wife Joanna made her mark. Recorder (occasionally) at Wells court [ MPCR 2:xvi-xvii, 377, 467].
OFFICES: Dorchester selectman, November 1635 (six months), 27 June 1636, 30 October 1638 [ DTR 13, 15, 35]. Constable, 7 June 1636 [ MBCR 1:176]. Committee to value livestock, 13 May 1640 [ MBCR 1:295]. Field viewer, 1645 [ DTR 294]. Lot viewer, 24 May 1634 [ DTR 6]. Fence viewer, 16 January 1636/7, 18 March 1637/8 [ DTR 20, 32]. Committee to lay out highway, 16 January 1636/7, 31 October 1639, 1644 [ DTR 21, 41, 58].
ESTATE: On 17 April 1635 he was granted two acres [ DTR 10]. On 1 February 1635/6 John Phillips was given three-qarters of an acre meadow at Squantum Neck "for Edard Hart" [ DTR 15]. On 18 February 1635/6 he received six acres of fresh marsh [ DTR 15]. On 27 June 1636 he received six acres of fresh marsh [ DTR 16]. On 5 July 1636 he relinquished marsh lot in exchange for another six acres [ DTR 17]. In the meadow beyond Naponset he had lot #3 of six acres [ DTR 321]. On 2 January 1637/8 he received an additional grant to his homelot and one acre [ DTR 26]. On 18 March 1637/8 he received two grants of eight acres and seventeen rods [ DTR 30].
   On 13 March 1638/9 Mr. Ezekiel Rogers and Mr. John Phillips were granted eight miles "every way into the country" except land already settled [ MBCR 1:253].
   On 31 October 1639 he purchased land of Thomas Hatch [ DTR 39]. In May or June of 1642 he exchanged land with Christopher Gibson [ DTR 49]. On 28 March 1642 he was granted one acre in recompense for allowing a highway [ DTR 49].
   On 7 December 1646 John Phillips of Dorchester sold to William Blake Senior his great lot within pale, containing eight acres [ DTR 297
   On 22 February 1652 Augustine Clement of Boston, painter, recited the line of title of a parcel of land in Boston containing a workshop and sold it to John Phillips of Boston, "biskett baker" [ SLR 1:285-86]. On 18 April 1656 John Phillips of Boston, baker, stood bond for Michael Martin and John Brooken, administrators of the estate of Samuell Kawker, deceased [ SLR 3:67].
   On 10 May 1658 Francis Smale assigned half a parcel of land at Casco Bay to Mr. John Phillips [ YLR 1:83]. On 28 July 1658 Robert Jordan released Mr. John Phillips from any demands that Jordan might have against Phillips, with respect to the erection of a sawmill at Casco Bay [ YLR 8:244]. On 26 September 1659 George Cleeves of Falmouth, gentleman, and Joanne his wife, and Richard Tucker deeded to Mr. John Phillips of Boston, merchant, a tract of land at Casco Bay "on which my now dwelling house standeth" [ YLR 1:90, 106]. On 3 May 1658 George Cleeve sold to John Phillips of Casco, millwright, fifty acres of land in Casco Bay [ YLR 1:121]. On 10 August 1657 George Cleeve of Casco, gentleman, and John Phillips of the same, millwright, confirmed the sale of fifty acres and ten acres between them for the yearly rent of 12d. and one day's labor of one man [ YLR 1:122]. On 8 June 1663 Cleeves and Phillips made a further agreement regarding the felling of trees on this land [ YLR 1:134]. On 7 October 1661 Elizabeth Mitton deeded her right in an island to John Phillips of Boston [ YLR 1:141]. On 3 July 1662 George Lewis deposed that Mr. Robert Jordan by attachment took two oxen, one bull and three cows from Mr. John Phillips, millwright [ YLR 1:137].
   On 1 November 1664 "George Felt of Casco, mason, and Elizabeth his wife" sold to John Phillips of Boston, yeoman, "all that his messuage, tenement and dwelling house, with the barn, outhousing & land & meadow ground" in Charlestown and Malden, "that is to say his houselot containing nine acres ..., one other parcel of land containing nine acres ..., one other parcel of land belonging to the houselot containing twenty acres ..., sixteen acres and a half of swamp ..., two acres of land in Charlestown common ..., twenty-four acres of land in Charlestown commons on Mystic Side near Spot Pond and in the second division ..., [and] fourteen acres of meadow" [ MLR 3:154-55]. (For further information on the dealings between John Phillips and GEORGE FELT , see the sketch of the latter.)
   On 5 July 1673 John Phillips of Boston and Johanna Phillips his wife sold to Capt. Christopher Clark of Boston, mariner, his dwelling house and leanto and the ground it stood upon [ SLR 8:200-02].
   On 13 February 1674 Joshua Holdsworth and Sarah his wife sold to John Phillips a dwelling house and land in Boston [ SLR 9:128]. On 12 February 1674[/5] John Phillips of Boston, yeoman, and Joanna his wife, sold to Nathan Raynsford of Boston, merchant, a warehouse and land in Boston including the wharf it stood on, as well as an easement across Phillips's land for easy access [ SLR 10:35-37].
   On 19 January 1675[/6] John Phillips of Boston, yeoman, made a long, complicated deed for "the natural love good will & affection which I have & bear unto my loving son-in-law George Munjoy of Casco in New England, and unto my daughter Mary, wife of the said George Munjoy, and unto their children ... Mary Munjoy and Hephzibah Munjoy," a dwelling house and land; unless John left a widow, in which case she received certain rooms in the house and rights to the land until her death; to "George Munjoy second son of the said George Munjoy & Mary his wife" a house in the occupation of John Chickly, with leanto and shop; to "Josiah Munjoy third son of George Munjoy and Mary his wife" a house and land adjoining that given to "my grandchild George Munjoy"; to "Phillips Munjoy, fourth son of the said George Munjoy and Mary his wife," land and a tenement house next to that given to Josiah Munjoy, and half the cellar under the house granted to Josiah Munjoy, with the shop on the southwesterly side of the street, and equal privilege to the land on the backside of the house with the other children of George Munjoy; to "Benjamen Munjoy fifth son of the said George Munjoy and Mary his wife" a land and tenement to the north of Phillips Munjoy with rights to the land and wharf; to "Pellatiah Munjoy sixth son of the said George Munjoy and ... Gershom Munjoy seventh son of the said George Munjoy and Mary his wife the two shops" on the northerly side of Benjamin Munjoy with the cellar under them; residue of his lands and wharf to George Munjoy Sr. and Mary his wife [ SLR 10:87-93
   On 6 January 1675[/6] John Phillips of Boston, yeoman, and Sarah Minor [sic] of Boston, widow, "in consideration of a marriage already agreed upon and shortly by God's grace to be had and solemnized between" the two, Sarah was provided with Ð50 support and rights to the house and property in lieu of dower, for the term of her widowhood should she survive John [ SLR 9:334-35]. Although in the body of the indenture Sarah is called Sarah "Minor," she signs the document "Sarah Maynard." Neither surname can easily be matched with a deceased New England man [ SLR 9:334-35
   In his will, dated 15 March 1680/1 and proved 27 December 1683, "John Phillips of Boston ... though weak & sickly in body" listed "a small tenement being a house & a small parcel of land ... at the north end of the town of Boston ... which I purchased of Joshua Houldsworth ... also my outmost new wharf ... also that shop that is fronted on the street from the warehouse ... are besides the deed of gift which I gave to my son-in-law George Munjoy & my daughter Munjoy his wife and their children"; "whereas there is an agreement made between me & my loving wife (now in being) Sarah Phillips that what contract was formerly made & by me engaged to perform ... the remainder of the Ð50 which is not already paid to her in money and the rest that is expressed in the covenant which was made before marriage"; to "Huldah the daughter of my grandson John Munjoy deceased the half part of the house or tenement which I bought of Joshua Houldsworth ... at the age of eighteen years or the day of her marriage"; if Huldah die before taking possession then it to be "equally divided among my grandchildren that are now extant"; to "my grandson George Munjoy my shop which fronteth on the street ... which joins to the warehouse which I sold to Mr. Nathan Raynsford ... also my part and portion of the outwharf"; if George die without issue, then to be divided "among the rest of my grandchildren"; to "the military company of the north end of the town of Boston ... now under the command of Major Thomas Clarke the sum of Ð5"; "my daughter Mary Munjoy" sole executrix; "the Ð5 given to the military company shall be to that company that I was an officer in and under the command of Major Thomas Clarke" [ SPR 6:445-47].
BIRTH: About 1605 based on age at death.
DEATH: Boston 16 December 1682, aged seventy-seven [ Copp's Hill 2].
MARRIAGE: (1) By 1633 Joanna _____. She died Boston 22 October 1675, aged eighty 1781 Anna Colby 1935 - 1986 James Brady 51 51 ~1910 - <1998 John Ross 88 88 1913 - 1984 Wilma Jeness ROOT 71 71 ~1487 Marjorie ~1595 - 1675 Joanna 80 80 1515 - >1551 John Curtis 36 36 <0100 - <0100 Hezron 1514 - 1585 Elizabeth Wells 71 71 ~1808 Elizabeth Colby 1785 Judith Colby ~1800 Jane Woodbury ~1800 Alfred Shirley 1890 Robert Silas Green ~1480 - 1539 John Curtis 59 59 ~1780 - 1852 Abigail Colby 72 72 1487 John Wells <0100 - <0100 Perez ~1455 Thomas Wells ~1840 Josiah Brown Eastman Johan 1618 - 1674 John Hallett 56 56 BET 1610 AND 1615 Ann 1831 Albert Sawyer ~1825 Priscilla M. Silloway ~1825 Lydia E. Elliott ~0920 Ivo [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Event: Occurs 978 In the retinue of Hugh Capet 1844 Mary W. Green 1846 Clarinda J. Green 1848 James Green <0100 - <0100 Obed <0100 - <0100 Boaz ~1840 Obed Kimball <0100 - <0100 Ruth 1578 Mary Schuyler 1866 - 1933 Fred H Colby 67 67 D. 1963 E. Minnetta Colby ~1890 Anna Cashman 1889 Colby ~1870 Rose J. Helpin 1867 Nora F. Colby 1874 Carl C. Colby 1871 Chauncey Morrill Colby 1864 Anne Colby ~1875 Hattie M. Gregg <0100 - <0100 Salmon 1878 Jessie T. Colby 1876 Blanche Colby Living Cantrell Caroline Sargent <0100 - <0100 Rahab 1835 - 1911 Helen Mar Cary 76 76 <0100 - <0100 Nahshon 1120 - UNKNOWN Henry de Essex ~0920 Fouchard Gilles Réal Joly William Wilkinson <0100 - <0100 Jacob ibn Isaac of Goshen [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

usurped throne from Esau ~1442 Anne Stansfield 1887 - 1974 Catherine Mary Evans 86 86 ~1440 - 1475 Thomas Savile 35 35 ~1560 Susan Lockett 1847 - 1943 Emma Fannie Currier 95 95 ~1475 Margaret Wilkinson 1809 - 1896 Fanny Pratt 86 86 <0100 - <0100 Leah bint Laban [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

sister of Jacob's wife Rachel 1849 - 1942 George Fisher Comings 93 93 1924 - 1999 Kenneth John Williams 74 74 [cchiodo062762.ged]

Monday, June 28, 1999
Kenneth J. Williams
GRAND ISLAND, Fla. -- Kenneth J. Williams, 74, of Grand Island, formerly of Augusta, Maine and Merrimac,   Massachusetts died Wednesday at home.
He was born in Bancroft, Kan. After graduating from high school, he served for 21/2 years in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
Mr. Williams owned and operated Williams Health Care Facilities in Augusta, Maine, from 1962 to 1987, and had been a member of Masonic Lodge 141, Augusta, and Kora Temple Shrine, Lewiston, Maine.
Mr. Williams was a fellow of the College of Nursing Home Administrators. In 1997 he received the Alumnus Award from the Holton Alumni Association.
After retiring to Grand Island in 1984, he became a member of Lake Square Presbyterian Church of Leesburg.
He leaves wife Shirley E. (Bailey); son Kenneth J. Jr. of Keene, N.H.; daughters Sandra Brooks of Woodland Park, Colo., and Cheryl Chiodo of Fruitland Park; and six grandchildren.
There will be no calling hours.
A grave side service will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Locust Grove Cemetery, Merrimac. Family and friends may gather at Paul C. Rogers & Sons Funeral Home, 36 W. Main St., Merrimac, at 12:45 p.m. to join the procession to the cemetery. 1925 Shirley Bailey 1896 - 1957 Alfred Moses Bailey 61 61 1895 - 1979 Ethel Wellington Killian 84 84 [cchiodo062762.ged]

1920 Census Ethel was living with her sister and family, Charles and Rose Leoschner in Lawrence, Essex,  Massachusetts.  Ethel and Rose claimed on census that their father Gottfried was from Bavaria, Germany.

1920 census Ethel claimed occupation in the woolen mill in Lawrence Massachusetts 1867 - 1943 Frederic Oscar Bailey 75 75 1869 - 1936 Elizabeth Bodell 67 67 1888 Malvia Bailey 1892 - 1982 Eva L. Bailey 90 90 George Smith 1887 - 1964 Fred Reardon 76 76 1918 - 1995 Winnifred R. Reardon 76 76 1914 - 1998 Virginia P. Reardon 83 83 1907 - 1984 Warren Heath 77 77 1844 - 1917 Moses Bailey 72 72 [cchiodo062762.ged]

Moses Bailey

  Residence: Amesbury, Massachusetts Occupation: Blacksmith
  Service Record:
  Promoted to Full Corporal
Enlisted as a Private on 28 December 1863 at the age of 19
Enlisted in Company D, 4th Cavalry Regiment Massachusetts on   6 January 1864
was POW on 24 October 1864
was Exchanged on 27 November 1864
Mustered out on 14 November 1865 in Richmond,  Virginia
  Sources:
  Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the Civil War. (MASSCW) Published in 1931-37 by Adjutant General

Regimental History
MASSACHUSETTS
4TH CAVALRY
Three Years

Fourth Cavalry.-Cols. Arnold A. Rand, Francis Washburn,
Horatio Jenkins, Jr.; Lieut.-Cols., Francis Washburn, Horatio
Jenkins, Jr., Henry B. Scott; Majs., Atherton H. Stevens,
David B Keith, Louis Cabot, Moses F. Webster, Henry B. Scott,
Joseph I. Baker, Albert E. Ray, Edwin B. Staples. This
regiment was organized on Feb. 12, 1864. The independent
battalion  Massachusetts cavalry, then serving in South Carolina and
originally a part of the 1st cavalry, constituted the 1st
battalion. The 1st veteran battalion, recruited in February,
under Lieut.-Col. Arnold A. Rand, became the 2nd battalion,
and was mustered in by the end of the month. Early in April
the 3rd battalion had been filled and mustered. The regiment
carried on its rolls a total of 88 officers and 1,621 enlisted
men. Its losses during service were 4 officers and 22
enlisted men killed or died of wounds; 1 officer and 92
enlisted men died by accident or disease; 1 officer and 24
enlisted men as prisoners. The 2nd battalion under Maj.
Keith, left the state on March 20, and arrived at Hilton Head,
S.C. April 1. The 3rd under Maj. Cabot, with 15O recruits for
the 1st battalion, left the state April 23. The 2nd
battalion, with headquarters at Hilton Head, took part in an
expedition up the Ashepoo river in May. On June 6, two
companies under Capt. Morton moved to Jacksonville, Fla., and
encamped there. In the early part of Aug. the detachment
formed part of an expedition up the St. John's river to
Palatka, engaging the enemy at Palatka, Magnolia and
Gainesville, with a loss during the expedition of 6 killed and
50 captured, including 3 officers. On Oct. 17, Maj. Keith
having resigned, Capt. Webster was promoted to the position.
A detachment, under Capt. Staples, took part in an expedition
to St. John's island, S. C., in July, suffering a small loss
in the various skirmishes from the 2nd to the 9th. The
battalion remained stationed at Hilton Head and Jacksonville
by detachments until the close of the war, but no part of it
was again heavily engaged after the battle of Gainesville. On
reaching Hilton Head, the 3rd battalion was ordered to
Fortress Monroe, and reported to Gen. Butler, encamping at
Newport News until May 23. It then moved to City Point, Va.,
and there established headquarters. The 1st battalion, under
command of Capt. Richmond, arrived from the south on May 8,
and participated in the movements of the Army of the James
during the rest of May. In June the command took part in the
cavalry operations against Petersburg, being in action at
Drewry's bluff and Bermuda Hundred. Cos. E and H were on
detached duty in June, at the headquarters of the 18th corps.
On Aug. 15, the 1st and 3rd battalions, under command of Col.
Rand, became a part of the 1Oth corps and took part in the
operations before Petersburg. They were so engaged until the
opening of the spring campaign in 1865. Meanwhile four
companies had been detached for service with the 24th and 25th
corps, remaining on this detail until their muster out. Cos. E
and H with the 25th corps were the first troops to enter
Richmond when it was evacuated on the morning of April 3.
Cos. I, L and M under Col. Washburn were at the headquarters
of the Army of the James' commanded by Gen. Ord. On April 6,
1865, this little force of 13 officers and 67 men were almost
annihilated in the effort to hold High bridge over the
Appomattox, where in three desperate charges against
overwhelming odds, 8 of the officers were killed or wounded,
among the mortally wounded being the gallant Col. Washburn.
After the surrender of Gen. Lee, all the detachments of the
regiment were united at Richmond and remained there on duty
during the summer and autumn. On Nov. 14, 1865, the regiment
was mustered out and the same month returned to Boston, the
men being paid and finally discharged at Galloupe's island on
the 26th.

Battles Fought

Fought at Unionville,  Virginia.
Fought on 10 February 1864 at Barber's Place, FL.
Fought on 20 February 1864 at Olustee, FL.
Fought on   1 March 1864 at McGrath's Creek, FL.
Fought on 16 March 1864 at Jacksonville, FL.
Fought on   2 April 1864 at Cedar Creek, FL.
Fought on   2 April 1864 at Palatka, FL.
Fought on 15 May 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on 23 May 1864 at North Anna River,  Virginia.
Fought on 24 May 1864 at City Point,  Virginia.
Fought on   9 June 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on 13 June 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on 16 June 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on   3 July 1864.
Fought on   5 July 1864 at John's Island, SC.
Fought on   7 July 1864 at John's Island, SC.
Fought on   7 July 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on   9 July 1864 at John's Island, SC.
Fought on 14 July 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on 17 July 1864 at Petersburg,  Virginia.
Fought on 25 July 1864 at Hilton Head, SC.
Fought on 27 July 1864 at Baldwin, FL.
Fought on   2 August 1864 at Palatka, FL.
Fought on   5 August 1864 at Palatka, FL.
Fought on 13 August 1864 at Magnolia, FL.
Fought on 14 August 1864 at Hilton Head, SC.
Fought on 17 August 1864 at Gainesville, FL.
Fought on 29 September 1864.
Fought on 13 October 1864 at Clarke's Farm,  Virginia.
Fought on 17 October 1864.
Fought on 24 October 1864 at Big Gum Creek, FL.
Fought on   1 November 1864 at Harrison's Landing,  Virginia.
Fought on   4 November 1864 at Harrison's Landing,  Virginia.
Fought on 30 November 1864 at Honey Hill, SC.
Fought on   9 December 1864 at Boyd's Landing, SC.
Fought on 19 December 1864.
Fought on 15 January 1865 at South Carolina.
Fought on   2 February 1865 at Robertsville, SC.
Fought on   4 February 1865 at Picolata Road, FL.
Fought on 11 February 1865 at Williamsburg,  Virginia.
Fought on 19 February 1865 at Manning, SC.
Fought on   5 March 1865 at Camp Finnegan, FL.
Fought on   5 April 1865 at Burkesville,  Virginia.
Fought on   6 April 1865 at High Bridge,  Virginia.
Fought on 15 April 1865 at Hilton Head, SC.
Fought on   1 May 1865 at Hilton Head, SC.

The 1900 Mass Census, Essex County, Roll 646, Book 1, Page 241 at the age of 55 states Moses is widowed.

In 1900 per the census, roland and Herbert bailey were still residing with Moses ~1845 - <1900 Amanda Elizabeth Goodwin 55 55 1868 James William Bailey 1885 Herbert F. Bailey 1883 Roland O. Bailey 1892 - 1946 Mary Ellen Millett 54 54 1917 - 2000 Francis Alcid Bailey 83 83 [cchiodo062762.ged]

Francis A. Bailey
AMESBURY -- Francis Alcid Bailey, 83, of 40 River St., died yesterday at Harborside Healthcare.
Born and educated in Merrimac, Mr. Bailey worked in the parts departments at Whitimore Pontiac in Haverhill and Fraser Pontiac, and retired from Port Sheet Metal Co. of Newburyport.

Mr. Bailey served in the Army from 1942 to 1965, seeing action as a sergeant during World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. He served as an advisor to the military police, and was a charter member and major with the Amesbury Auxiliary Police from 1954 to 1986.

A communicant of St. Joseph Church of Holy Family Parish, Mr. Bailey served the church as usher and was a lay reader for many years. A lifetime member of American Legion Post 187 and the Disabled American Veterans, he was a descendant of John Bayley, one of the original settlers of Amesbury.

He leaves his wife of 59 years Ruth A. (Tilton) Bailey; sons Richard F. and wife Andrea of Amesbury, Bernard A. of Seabrook, N.H., and David A. and wife Barbara of Kensington, N.H.; daughters Sandra R. and husband Robert Sadowski of Newburyport, and Bonita A. Harrington of Amesbury; brother Bernard of Amesbury; 14 grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; two step-great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Calling hours are Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Paul C. Rogers & Sons Funeral Home, 2 Hillside Ave. Funeral services will be Thursday at 9 a.m. at the funeral home, followed by a funeral Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph Church. Burial will be in Locust Grove Cemetery, Merrimac.

Memorials may be made to Holy Family Parish, 6 Allen's Court, Amesbury, Massachusetts   1913; or to the charity of one's choice. 1918 - 1937 Frederick H. Bailey 18 18 1804 Richard Sawyer Bailey ~1806 Susan Page [cchiodo062762.ged]

resided with Moses and Amanda Bailey in the 1880 Census  - Merrimac, Essex,  Massachusetts 1829 - 1829 John Bailey 4m 4m 1831 - >1920 Laban Merrill Bailey 89 89 1833 John H. Bailey George F. Bailey 1839 Richard Sawyer Bailey Susan C. Bailey Elizabeth Bailey Eben Bailey Lucinda Fannie 1773 - 1851 Ezekiel Currier 78 78 1935 - 2005 Ethel Margaret Sergent 69 69 1774 - 1817 Hannah Sawyer 42 42 1798 Judith Bailey 1803 Sarah Bailey 1793 - 1802 Richard Sawyer Bailey 9 9 1842 Lydia S. Kinnett 1860 Eben W. Bailey 1865 Marguaretta A. 1887 Henry W. Bailey 1889 Mary L. Bailey Daniel Danforth Laban Merrill 1844 - >1920 Laney B. 76 76 1884 Lewis Bailey 1887 Elvin E. Bailey 1874 Charles Bailey 1873 Annie J 1894 Della E. Bailey 1896 Tilla E. Bailey Estella Cora <0100 - <0100 Laban ibn Bethuel 1550 - 1640 William Horton 90 90 1550 Elizabeth Hanson [niknik007.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Thomas /HANSON/ (AFN:8MHC-6N) and
    Thomas /HANSON/ (AFN:8MHC-6N) and <0100 - <0100 Betheul ibn Nahor ~1496 Agnes Savile 1520 - 1566 Alice Doggett 46 46 1220 Hugh De Horton ~1493 John Hanson ~1469 Catherine Brooke <0100 - <0100 Nahor ~1535 Ralph Lockett ~1476 John Hanson ~1538 - 1588 Ann Scott 50 50 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 1949[ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 11052[728771.ged]

Earl P. Crandall.
www.gendex.com/users/cfa1996/new_eng/surnames.html
TAG:Vol 61;pp 165-166
Joseph A. Betz  //info.lu.farmindale.edu/~betzja/gene/persons.html
American Genealogist (Oct 1990) P240-245 "Strutt-Biggs Relationships"
by Harold F. Porter
bfoster854@@aol.com
fbouley@@prodigy.net
raymond.wing@@snet.net
dgburt@@pioneer.net
brucedj@@sprintmail.com
betzja@@farmindale.edu
bfoster854@@aol.com ~1200 Robert De Horton ~1421 John Brooke 1523 - 1592 Thomas Hanson 69 69 1499 - 1579 John Gledhill 80 80 1525 - 1597 Jane Gledhill 72 72 <0100 - <0100 Milcah bint Haran 1524 - 1570 Barnabas Horton 46 46 1115 - 1173 Roger De Clare 58 58 ~1470 Nicholas Savile <0100 - <0100 Haran <0100 - <0100 Nestag of the Chaldees ~1821 John O. Merrill 1370 William De Horton 1500 Richard De Horton 1480 Thomas De Horton <0100 - <0100 Nahor of Ur and Agade Richard De Horton 1450 Anne 1410 Richard De Horton ~1556 George Rogers 1330 William De Horton Agnes 1300 John De Horton 1270 Hugh De Horton 1240 Henry De Horton <0100 - <0100 Serug of Ur and Agade 1886 - 1975 Marion Louise Clough 89 89 Francis Towle ~1742 - 1804 Zipporah Towle 62 62 1740 - 1794 John Dearborn 54 54 1763 - 1845 John Dearborn 82 82 Mary Marston Deborah Cate 1765 - 1785 Dorothy Dearborn 19 19 Jonathan Marston <0100 - <0100 Kaber 1675 - 1741 Frances Willoughby 66 66 [ANCEST~1.ged]

[Elliot2.FTW]

!SOURCE: 1990 IGI
!MARRIAGE: The 1990 IGI of the LDSGENSOC says France's last name was Webb, and
that she and Thomas Colby were married in 1697 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts. <0100 - <0100 Pelag of Babylon Living Sergent <0100 - <0100 Rebekah bint Betheul <0100 - <0100 Isaac ibn Abraham <0100 - <0100 Abraham 1644 - 1684 Thomas Rowell 40 40 <0100 - <0100 Sarai bint Haran <0100 - <0100 Reu of Lagash ~1281 Beatrice De Reppes <0100 - <0100 Eber ibn Shelah [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[genesearcher.ged]

He is regarded as the founder of the Hebrew race (10:21; Num. 24:24). ~1175 Robert De Colebi ~1205 Hugh De Colebi Margaret Frank ~1231 John De Colby ~1560 Roger Honeychurch ~1302 John De Colby ~1312 Mariota 1265 Henry De Colby <0100 - <0100 Shelah of Babylon Grace Alice <0100 - <0100 Mu'ak <0100 - <0100 'Ijaska John Brewse Cicily Wilton 1481 - 1514 Thomas Brewse 33 33 Jane Scnoope 1440 Robert Brewse 1768 - 1860 Jonathan Kimball 92 92 He lived in early life in Waterboro, Maine and afterwards removed to Parsonfield, Maine. 1466 Katherine Wingfield Richard Scroope 1410 - 1483 Thomas Brewse 73 73 <0100 - <0100 Lomna bint Sina'ar ~1420 - 1502 Elizabeth Debnam 82 82 Robert Brewse Ella Stapelton Gilbert De Benham ~1430 - 1481 John Wingfield 51 51 ~1429 Elizabeth FitzLewis 1403 - 1454 Robert Richard Wingfield 51 51 [jweber.ged]

Robert (Sir), of Letheringham; knighted 1426, MP Suffolk 1428/9; married Elizabeth (married 2nd 1431 William de Hardwicke, of Hardwicke Hall, Derbys), daughter and coheir of Sir Robert Goushill, of Heveringham, Notts, by Lady Elizabeth FitzAlan, daughter of 11th/14th Earl of Arundel and widow of Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk of the 1397 creation, and died 1431.  [Burke's Peerage]

-------------------------------------

Elizabeth Goushill, born c1402; married Sir Robert Wingfield, Knight, died 1451, MP for Suffolk 1427/8, of Letheringham; attended the Duke of Norfolk's embassy to France 1447.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

--------------------------------------

Note:  The death date 1431/1451 disagreement between Burke's and MCS doesn't seem to be just a misprint.  Burke's has another marriage by his widow Elizabeth in 1431 and MCS has other children born after 1431 to Robert, such as Sir Henry Wingfield, born c1433/4 (line 21-10). Living Sergent ~1371 - 1420 Edward Cherlton 49 49 ~1380 John FitzLewis ~1401 - 1457 Anne De Montagu 56 56 1929 Alfred James Sergent Robert Wingfield Elizabeth Russell <0100 - <0100 Sina'ar 1350 - 1403 Robert Goushill 53 53 1336 - 1388 Robert Howard 52 52 John Wingfield Margaret Hastings John Russell ~1320 - 1393 Nicholas De Goushill 73 73 <1346 - 1397 Richard fitz Alan 51 51 <0100 - <0100 Adinah 1700 William Sargent <0100 - <0100 Terah of Agade Thomas Wingfield Margaret Bovill John Wingfield Green Elizabeth Honypote <0100 - <0100 Amthelo of Agade <0100 - <0100 'Azurad bint Nebrod <0100 - <0100 Nebrod ~1525 - 1566 Katherine Denne 41 41 <0100 - <0100 Melka ~1500 - 1548 Thomas (Porrage) Porredge 48 48 [a11666.ged]

Captain Edward Johnson's Rec. - Compiled  Am. Gen. Vol. 5  Pg. 75 3 - 754.

Submitted:
          Luella W. LeBaron
          2013  10 Ave. South
          Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada <0100 - <0100 Maria ~1515 - 1588 Agnes Tufton 73 73 [2125344.ged]

The Will of Agnes Tufton (Denne)

In the name of God, Amen.

The fourteenth day of June in the five and fiftennth year of the reighn of our Soverign ladie Queen Elizabeth and in the year of our lord, God, one thousand five hundred four score and three (1583).

I, Agnes Denne of the parish of Breaksbourne in the countie of Kent, widoe late wife of William Denne, late of Kingstone deceased, being sick of body but of sound and perfect memory God be therefore thanked, I am and make my last will and testament in manner and form following:

First I bequeath my soul to all mighty God of my sins and to live with him forever. My bodie I bequeath to the earth to be buried within the parish church of Kingston aforesiad near my siad late husband and I give and bequeath to the poor people of the said parish of Kingston five shillings, and to the poor people of Addisham parish in the said countie three shillings and four pence, to be distributed by my executors. I give and bequeath to Mary Coppin, my daughter, widow and late wife of John Coppin, deceased, my grogne (  ) Gown, my grograne (  ) Kirtle, and my wind (  ) Chamen (  ). I give and bequeath to Katherine Coppin, one of the daughters of the said John, my second feather bed with the blanket coverlet and bolster and a pair of my best sheets. I give and bequeath to Margaret Coppin, one other daughter of the said John, my least kirthel (kirtle) and my linen wheel. I give and bequeath to Martha Coppin, one other daughter of the said John, my greatest copper pot. I give and bequeath to William Coppin, one of the sons of the said John, and to John Denne, one of the sons of Vincent Denne of Kingstone afooresaid gent, four of my best candlesticks to be equally shifted between them. I give and bequeath to Thomas Coppin, my god son, other son of the said John, five shillings. I give and bequeath to John Coppin, one other son of the said John, my least brass pot. Item I give and bequeath to Catherine Gookin, my daughter, wife of John Gookin of Riple in said countie, my best Wyned (Winged?) Chair, my best table clothe, my best carpet, all my waring lynen to my bodie excepting that which is hereafter given to my maid servant, and a little chest, two of my best clothe gowns and cloth kirtle, and my best petticoat. I give and bequeath to Anne Gookin, one of the daughters of the said John Gookin, my greatest feather bed with the loster thereto belonging my best coverlet and my russet blanket. I give to Marie Gookin, one other daughter of the said John Gookin, my best comtherne (  ). I give to Thomas Gookin, John Gookin, and Daniel Gookin, sons of the said John Gookin, to each of them one down pillow and one of my best pillow coates. I give and bequeath to Henry Denne, the oldest son of my son Thomas Denne, one of my weathers (  ), the best that he can choose. I give to Agnes Denne, my god daughter, daughter of the said Thomas, one cow and one russet hat. I give to the said Agnes Denne, to Margaret Denne, her sister, all my pewter between them to be divided equal. I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Denne, one of the daughters of said Vincent Denne, one cow, my best Wyned bedstead with the curtains and fring thereto belong, and all the printed hanging in my parlor. I give and bequeath to Margaret Denne, one other daughter of the said Vincent my wine press, my saddle cloth, my woolen wheel, and a little chest. I give to Alice Denne, one other daughter of the said Vincent, one spit and one brand iron, and a dripping pan. I give and bequeath to Jane Denne, one other daughter of the said Vincent, my lesser table with the form (bench) to the same. I give and bequeath to the maid servant, which dwelling with me at the time of my death, one of my cover set sheets, my worsted blanket, my sheep colored kirtle, one of my worsted petticoats, two smocks, and two neckerchiefs. The balance residue of my good and chattles and money not before given or bequeathed, debts, legacies, funeral charges performed, fullfilled, and paid, I give and bequeath to the said Vincent Denne, my sole Executor of this my will, and I make the said Thomas Denne and John Gookin overseers of the same. In witness I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year aforesiad.

Witnesse unto this will Thomas Gookin, William Brent, Thomas Haverden.

Probated 29 Apr 1588 ~1499 - 1572 William Denne 73 73 [2125344.ged]

The Will of William Denne

In the name of God Amen.

In the year of our Lord god a thousand five hundred three score annd twelve (1572) and the second day of June in the fourteenth year of the reighn of out Soverrign Lady, Queene Elizabeth I. William Denne of Kingstone in the County of Kent yeoman, being whole of mind but of perfect rememberance-- thanks be to god make and ordayne this my present Testament and last will in manner and forme following.

First I commend my soul to my maker and redeamer Jesus Christ by blood shedding and passion my only trust is to be saved and my body to be buryed within the church of Kingstone aforesaid between the church door and the chancel door and a great stone to be laid upon my grave with the subscription of my name in consideration whereof I gave to the behoof of the said church twenty shillings.

Item I will these to be bestowed at my buyal to the poor people of Kingstone 209 shillings and for the poor people of Barham another ten shillings by my Executor. Item I will and bequeath to Agnes my wife two keys  Of the best to be delivered to her immediately after my decease by my Executor.

Item I will all my household stuff and plate shall be divided in three parts that is to say between Agnes my wife and my two sons Vincent and Thomas these pieces except the hanging in the hall, the hanging in the parlor, the hanging in the loft over the parlor, the great table in the hall, and the great table in the parlor, the furnace and all the brewing vessels and the quern (handmill) which shall go with the house I dwell in.

Item I will unto Thomas Denne my sone one gray gelding which the said Thomas already has in his custody.

Item I will in the division of my said household my wife in consideration of the said bequest of the third part of all the household and plate to her made shall not have ant reasonable or third part of all my gooded chattle or bed furnished but if she do claim the same by color of any law or custom then I will this my bequest to nothing any house hold or plate or any other bequest hereto in my will to be made to my said wife shall be uterly void by me William Denne.    Words spoken by the Testator in the morning  Before he dyed and not then written

I will that Vincent Denne my son shall be my sole and whole Executor of this my last will, written by my son Thomas and subscribed with mine own hand and the residue of all my goods debts obligations and all other things except lands and goods hereitaments my debts and legacies paid. I give to my son Vincent and his children and I make John Coppin my overseer to whom I give five pence and I charge my two sons named that thye disagree not for the devil like a ranging lyon will do much and I charge Sir Henry Chrispe knight ruler in that case at variance for I will bind them to agree and if they do fall bargain about my will be that is in fault and first beginnith the variance shall lose the benefit of my will. In witness thereof Francis White Minister John Nash, Evelyn Nash, John Browning, Agnes Denne the wife of the Testator, Mary Coppin, the wife of John Coppin daughter to the Testator and Katherine Gookin, the wife of John Gookin another of Testators daughters.  This is the last will of William Denne made the day and year above written.

First I will and bequeath to Thomas Denne my son and to his heirs forever my tentament called Dane.  Will all my lands, tentaments and hereditaments lying & being in the parish of Addisham, Beaksbourne and wealth which I purchased of Sir Henry Crispe, Knight.

Item I will to the said Thomas Denne and to his heirs forever, my Tentament called (  ) Will all the lands, Tentaments and herditaments which I purchased of (Mr. Sparks?)

Item I will to the said Thomas Denne my son and to his heirs forever one other tentament in the parish of Addsham and Coping marsh in the occupation of holbeback (  ) Will all the lands thereto belonging which I purchased of Thomas Sustin.

Item I will to Thomas Denne my son an annuity or rent charge which I had out of the lands and tents. Which late were to John Austin lying at Denne in Addisham to him and to heirs to have and to hold all the aforesaid tents land herdiitaments annuity or rent charge with all other of my lands Tentaments and herditaments the which lying in Addisham, Beaksbourne and Wells Except the tentaments and herditaments in Beaksbourne which I purchased of Richard Allen of Addisham unto the said Thoams Denne all evidence, writings, charters, monuments and oblation touching or concerning the lands, tentaments and herditaments above will and bequeath to the said Thomas to be delivered by my Executor to the Vincent Denne my Executor when and at what time it shall be thought to be delivered by the said Thomas Denne and his heirs or assigns shall present and follow at the cost and charges in the law of the said Thomas Denne his heirs or assigns all such suits as shall be purchased and sued by the Said Thomas in the name of the said Vincent his Executors or assignes upon any obligation or touching the assurance of the lands, tentaments, and herditaments above will and bequeathed to the said Thomas and I further will that the said Vincent my Executor shall not release discontinue  or hinder nor refuse to present and follow any said obligation or obligations or suits to be taken or had uppon the same that I will the said Vincent....... and pay unto Thomas his brother as ... money and as.... of money as contained in the said obligation or obligations beside the cost and charge in the law contained in that behalf and I further will the said Vincent shall suffer the said Thomas his executors or assigns to receive and take up to his or their own use or uses all such sums of money as shall be received or gotten by the said suits or by means thereof.

Item to Vincent Denne my son and to his heirs forever my mansion house at Kingston with all other messuages land, tentaments.... and herditaments whatever with the appurtenances lying and being in the parishes of Kingston, Bishopshourne, Barham, Highards Stellling and Hythe or West Heythe or elsewhere in the county of Kent or Canterbury except the lands, tentaments and herditaments before will and bequeathed to the said Thomas or hereafter to be will by these presents to any other person or persons.

Item I will and bequeath to Vincent Denne my son my messuage or tentament or lands, tente & herditamenst which I purchased of Richard Allen of Addisham lying in Beaksbourn to have and to hold the same to remain to William Denne son of the said Vincent to his assigns and heirs forever provided that if the said William Denne the son of the said Vincent shall fortune to die during the life of me the said William Denne then I will that after the decease of the said Vincent that said lands hsall remain to John Denne another son of the said Vincent to him and his heirs forever.

Item I will and bequeath to Agnes my wife five pounds yearly to be paid out of the lands Tentaments and herditaments before willed to Thomas my son to have and to hold the same so long as the said Agnes and her assignes so long as she shall live sole and unmarried shall and may enter into the said lands above willed unto the said Thomas and there to distrain And distress to retain until she be of the said rent therof satisfied and paid.

Item I will that Agnes my wife.... after my decease, my tentament or messuage at Beakesbourne with lands, tentaments and herditaments which I bought of Richard Allen of Addisham so long as she shall live sole and unmmaried and paying yearly... to the said Vincent and after his decease to..... to..... three pounds of lawful money of England at the feast of the Annunciation of our Lady and St. Michaels Day Midsummer Day by Equal portions to be paid and if the said rent be hindered than the said Vincent and after his decase then to .... the inheritance should .... for the .... and ..... the..... and parcel be fully satified and paid provided always and neverthe less my will is that Agnes my said wife shall claim by this my will no part pf any of the said rent or yearly rent payments or occupation of the said house and lands in Beaksborune before the said Agnes do severly release unto the said Vincent and Thomas their heirs and assigns all title and her right of dower of and in the land tentaments and herditaments before to them and either of them will and bequeatheed by me Williuam Denne.

Proved 23 Oct 1572 ~0965 - 1032 I Dietrich 67 67 1468 - 1552 Thomas Denne 84 84 ~1474 Alice Eshehurst ~1475 - 1538 Nicholas Tufton 63 63 [2125344.ged]

Nicholas TUFTON - b. about 1475, Kingstone, Kent; d. Dec. 30, 1538, Kingstone, Kent.

Descendant of the De TOKETON-TUFTON family. Nicholas lived at Northiam, Sussex, and wrote his will in Jan. 1537/8, asking that his body be buried there before the altar of St. Nicholas in the church of the Blessed Virgin. William provided his daughter, named as Isabel Cryour, with an annuity for life, and appoint his son John Tufton as executor. Nicholas, a resident of Northiam, also had lands at Ewhurst, Bodiam, Montfield, Sedlescombe, Ore, Fairlight, Beckley, Peasmarsh, Udimore, Rye and elswhere in Kent. He served as coroner and steward of Hastings rape, and was Justice of the Peace in 1532 and 1538, commissioner of sewers in 1534, and was a nominee for sheriff three times. Descendants of Nicholas Tufton became the earls of Thanet. Married about 1498 at Cranbrook, Kent. ~1477 - <1538 Margaret Hever 61 61 [2125344.ged]

Margaret HEVER - b. about 1477, Cranbrook, Kent; d. before 1538, Northiam, Sussex.

Daughter and heiress of John HEVER of Cranbrook, Kent. John HEVER was a descendant of the Hevers of Kingsdown in Kent and the founders of Hever Castle. His line of descent is desired, but it is known that an early ancestor was Walter De HEVER, first owner of Hever Castle. William De HEVER, Sheriff in the reign of Edward I, became owner of Hever Castle in 1270, the year the Gatehouse was constructed. Ownership then passed to Thomas De HEVER in 1300, William De HEVER in 1340, and in 1360 to Joan De HEVER, who married Sir Reginald De COBHAM. Passing through eight more proprietors, in 1505 Hever Castle became the home of Sir Thomas BULLEN, and of daughter Anne BOLEYN - the second wife of Henry VIII. Upon the death of Sir Thomas BULLEN, Hever Castle reverted to the Crown, and Henry granted ownership to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, as part of the divorce settlement in 1540. Magnificantly restored by William Waldorf Astor, 1st Viscount Astor of Hever, a double moat, gardens and a Tudor Village surround Hever Castle today. John Hever ~0495 Wacho ~1440 William Tufton [2125344.ged]

William TUFTON - b. about 1440, Tufton, Northiam, Sussex.

Son of William De TUFTON. Married about 1470, Sussex. 1860 - 1925 George Sergent 65 65 Farm Laborer in Grant City, Sac, Iowa in June of 1900 on father's farm.Source: 1900 Census for Iowa.

All information obtained from 1900 census, Grant City, Sac County, Sac Division,  Iowa, Supervisor District 11, Enumeration District 125, Enumerator: Addison E. Brown dated 1 June 1900.


Sargent, George Washington, d.   2/07/1930, US Army, Plot: 1    359, bur. 2/08/1930 Fort Smith National Cemetery, Sebastian County, Arkansas

Name:    George W Sergent
Age in 1910:    49 
Estimated Birth Year:    1860
Birthplace:    Illinois 
Home in 1910:    GAYTON DIST, EMMONS, North Dakota
Race:    White 
Gender:    Male 
Series:    T624 
Roll:    1141 
Part:    2 
Page:    221B
Year:    1910
1910 U.S. Census  North Dakota  Emmons  All Townships  ED# 44
Image 42 of 55

1916 Plat Map Index - Emmons County ND (A. Smith). . .
Sargent, Geo. W.    134N  79W  24

Minnesota Death Index, 1908-2002
about Geo. Washington Sergent
Name: Geo. Washington Sergent
Death Date: 23 Jul 1925
Death County: Hubbard 
State file number: 005675 
Certificate Number: 005675 
Certificate Year: 1925 
Record Number: 435278 



Emmons county, ND, BLM Records - "S" Surnames

SERGENT GEORGE W 05 134 N 079 W 024 80 251101 PA 267090  05/16/1912
SERGENT GEORGE W 05 134 N 079 W 024 17.5 251101 PA 267090 05/16/1912
SERGENT GEORGE W 05 134 N 079 W 024 33.6 251101 PA 267090 05/16/1912

1880 United States Federal Census
about George Sergent
Name: George Sergent
Home in 1880: Jefferson, Colorado
Age: 20
Estimated birth year: abt 1860
Birthplace: Illinois
Relation to head-of-household: Son
Father's name: Lenord
Father's birthplace: Vermont
Mother's name: Mary Jane
Mother's birthplace: Illinois
Neighbors: View others on page 
Occupation: At Home
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members: Name Age
Lenord Sergent 56 
Mary Jane Sergent 46 
George Sergent 20 
Ulissis Sergent 11 

  ~1809 - UNKNOWN Deborah Leonard 1405 William De Tufton ~1370 - ~1406 Symon De Tufton 36 36 [2125344.ged]

Symon De TUFTON - b. about 1370; d. about 1406, Northiam, Sussex.

Son of Roger De TOKETON IV. Symon was of Tufton, Northiam, Sussex, living there in 1389 (12th year of Richard II 1377-1399). The surname began to be written "Tufton" during the time of Edward III 1327-1377. Married about 1400. ~1379 Joane ~1335 Roger De Toketon [2125344.ged]

Roger De TOKETON IV - b. about 1335, Sileham, Kent.

Son of Roger De TOKETON III. Married about 1365, Kent. ~1301 Roger De Toketon [2125344.ged]

Roger De TOKETON III - b. about 1301, Sileham, Kent.

Son of Roger De TOKETON II. Roger's name appears in a deed dated 1318 (11th year of Edward II 1307-1327) at Sileham, Rainham "by which John, son of Thomas Whitsuere, grants to them and John their son his whole purparty [portion] of land in the parish of Rainham", with the younger Roger De TOKETON and John ELYS, among others, as witnesses. Married about 1330, Kent. Ostrogotha ~1273 - 1302 Roger De Toketon 29 29 [2125344.ged]

Roger De TOKETON II - b. about 1273, Sileham, Kent; d. 1302 (30th of Edward I 1272-1307).

Son of Roger De TOKETON and Lucie. Roger was indentured by Edward I (1272-1307), on March 12, about 1308 (26th of Edward I 1272-1307) to marry Julian and "enfeoffed Sir John Chaumpaine in all his fee-simple lands, in the hundred of Middleton, conditionally to be re-enfeoffed again thereof to the use of the said Roger and Julian, and their heirs, and the heirs of the said Julian." By deed that same year on the eve of St. Peter and St. Paul, "John De Chaumpaine, knight, obliged himself to pay one hundred pounds yearly to Roger and Julian, their heirs, and the heirs of Julian, in consideration of the feoffinent which the said Roger De Toketon made him a little before of his manor of Sileham, and all his lands and tenements in the hundred of Milton." This deed was sealed with his arms and showed "S. Johis De Chaumpaine". ~1275 - >1333 Julian Chaumpaine 58 58 [2125344.ged]

Julian CHAUMPennsylvaniaINE - b. about 1275; d. after 1333 (6th of Edward III 1327-1377).

Julian had a brother Sir John Chaumpaine. They were likely descended from Robert De CHAUMPennsylvaniaINE, who had the manor of Newnham near Feversham, "in marriage with Juliana daughter and heir of Fulk De NEWNew HampshireAM, who founded Davington Nunnery near Feversham, 1153." Julian outlived her husband and was living in 1323 (6th year of Edward III 1327-1377), when she received 4 acres of Renham land at the demise of Allice atte- Stone. 1250 - >1280 Roger De Toketon 30 30 [2125344.ged]

Roger De TOKETON I - b. 1250; d. after 1280, Sileham, Kent.

Son of John De TOKETON. Roger succeeded his father. About 1280 (8th of Edward I (1272-1307), he was deeded with John De Renham, "certain arable land purchased of Peter De Mere, lying in the borough of Mere, in Rainham; paying a rose at Midsummer, in consideration of 4 pounds in money. " The transaction has two seals, the impression of Roger's is gone, but the second says "S. Lucie fil. Willi." In a deed granted that same year, "John De Rede, clerk, grants and releases to Roger De Toketon, his heirs and assigns, all his rights, &c. in and to the whole manor of Sileham in Renham, which he, and High Le Bygod had for a certain term of years from Oliver Le Bygod..." Married about 1272. ~1805 - UNKNOWN Lucius Chase Lucie Elemund ~0475 Zucchilo ~1847 - 1920 Cecilia M. Negus 73 73 1851 - 1929 Thomas Rae Negus 78 78 1858 - 1910 West John Negus 52 52 ~0455 Claffo 1853 - 1893 Serepta Negus 40 40 1856 - 1878 Amy Negus 22 22 1863 - 1952 Simeon Sargent Negus 89 89 1861 - 1943 Margaret Negus 82 82 1849 - 1883 Joshua Enoch Negus 34 34 1510 - 1566 William Harvey 55 55 1536 he was appointed Blue-mantle Pursuivant in ordinary. 1545 he was appointed Somerset Herald by King Henry VIII.  Indiana 1536 he was appointed Norry King of Arms by King Edward, at that time he traveled to Europe officially. In 1557 Queen Mary deputed him to go to France to delare War. In 1567 was appointed King of Arms at his death. ~0435 - ~0470 Gudeoc 35 35 1562 Thomazine 1585 - <1647 Thomas Harvey 62 62 1240 - 1274 Margaret Plantagenet 33 33 1669 - 1720 Mary Tewksbury 51 51 [2262703.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8JCT-QQ
!SOURCE: See source references (1) through (3) for father (Henry TEWKSBURY)

!SOURCE: See source references (1) through (3) for father (Henry TEWKSBURY) ~0665 - 0713 Con Cercc macFaelain 48 48 ~1250 - 1303 Joan FitzJohn 53 53 ~1170 - 1244 Rhys ap Rhys 74 74 ~1252 - 1285 Theobald Butler 33 33 1680 - 1680 Baby Sargent ? sex/dates not known, died very young or at birth ~1018 - 1065 I Heinrich 47 47 ~0635 - 0685 Faelan macCrunnmail 50 50 Amicia FitzRobert ~1400 Robert Fort [montereng1.ged]

!internet info 1020 Hugh De Lacy Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight 1890 - 1957 Samuel Stephen Sargent 66 66 Samuel Stephen Sargent was the family historian and genealogist.  He collected information on not only his ancestors, but the ancestors of many Hutton Township and Coles County residents.  His intention was to compile a book of all the early settlers and their families.  He interviewed many older residents and copied old church and cemetery records.  Many Charleston residents remember Sam coming to visit them or their parents and establishing a family tree from their recollections.  Sam died before his work could be finished.  His will, an involved and somewhat complicated document, left his papers and manuscripts to the Illinois State Historical Society Library in Springfield, IL, now located in the basement of the Old State Capitol Building there.  The Sargent Papers are a clutter of papers, pictures, documents and records, housed in a filing cabinet behind the main desk.  Sam Sargent compiled one of the finest and most complete records of early Coles county and many genealogists and historians are in debt to him for his work and effort.  His FIFTH and final marriage, to Bertie Irene Thompson, took place March 16, 1942, in Ft. Worth, TX.  See sources. ~0605 - 0656 Crundmael macRonain 51 51 1273 - 1326 Edmund Fitzalan 53 53 EARL OF ARUNDEL



[2162998.ged]

executed 1195 Henry de Shirley [jweber.ged]

Henry de Shirley, of Shirley; living (of age by?) 1195; married 1205 Joanna, daughter of John de Clinton, of Essex, and had, with a younger son (Ralph) and a daughter (Avice married her cousin Serlo de Monjoye). [Burke's Peerage] ~0575 - 0624 Ronan Riglflaitha 49 49 [JamesLinage.GED]

brother of Scandlan Mor, one of most famous Kings of Ossory [Ref: Kelley Eve
p19]
SOURCE NOTES:
father: [Ref: Kelley Eve p19] ~1050 II Gerhard 1244 Isabel Shirley 1872 - 1921 Abbie E Sergent 49 49 All information obtained from 1900 census, Grant City, Sac County, SacDivision,  Iowa, Supervisor District 11, Enumeration District 125, Enumerator: Addison E. Brown dated 1 June 1900.

She died November 29, 1921 during the Flu epidemic and was originally buried December 1, 1921 at Ft. Keogh, Miles City, Montana where she had died but was later reburied in the Custer Battlefield National Cemetery when they closed the Federal Cemetery at Ft. Keogh,  Miles City, Montana and relocated the graves to National Cemeteries.

She is listed in the 1920 Census of Miles City, Custer County, Montana as a Housekeeper and listed as divorced. (Census Sheet: Supervisor District #3; Enumeration District No. 40; Sheet 7A information taken on 15 January 1920.

Name:    Abbie W Sergent
Last known address:    2 Miles South of Crow Agency Exit Off US 90 Crow Agency, MT 59022 
Death Date:    29 Nov 1921
Buried At:    Section A Site 1448

Death Certificate CUS 34 was filed by George W. Sergeant. States the following:
Occupation:  Housekeeper
Date of Birth: October 15, 1872
Birthplace:  Springfield, Illinois
Date of Death: 7:00 PM November 29, 1921
Age at Death: 49 years 11 Months 14 days (Doesn't add up unless the Birth month is December)
Father:  Louis Axtell
Mother: Mary K. Bill


Emmons county, ND, BLM Records - "S" Surnames

SERGENT ABBIE 05 134 N 079 W 024 40 251101 PA 419344  07/02/1914
SERGENT ABBIE 05 134 N 079 W 024 17.17 251101 PA 419344  07/02/1914
SERGENT ABBIE 05 134 N 079 W 024 22.83 251101 PA 419344  07/02/1914
SERGENT ABBIE 05 134 N 079 W 024 30 251101 PA 419344  07/02/1914
SERGENT ABBIE 05 134 N 079 W 024 10 251101 PA 419344  07/02/1914
SERGENT ABBIE 05 134 N 079 W 024 36.1 251101 PA 419344  07/02/1914

U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006
about Abbie  Sergent
Name: Abbie Sergent
Service Info.: CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE 
Birth Date: 15 Oct 1872
Date of Death: 29 Nov 1921
Relation: Unknown Relationship To Veteran 
Cemetery: Custer Battlefield National Monument 
Cemetery Address: 2 Miles South of Crow Agency Exit Off Us 90 Crow Agency, MT 59022 
Buried At: Section A Site 1448 


Montana Death Index, 1907-2002
about Abbie Sargeant
Name: Abbie Sargeant
Age: 49 
Estimated birth year: 1872 
Gender: Female 
Death Date: 29 Nov 1921
Death County: Custer 
Index Number: Cus 34 
 
Source: Montana Office of Vital Statistics

~1141 - ~1199 Isabel De Saye 58 58 ~1353 - 1401 Elizabeth Talbot 48 48 1300 - >1338 Thomas Plantagenet 38 38 ~1235 Eleanor De Baliol 2  SOUR S281
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2  SOUR S4
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~0515 Eochaidh Bicne Caech ~1235 - ~1303 John Comyn 68 68 ~1278 Ellen La Zouche Living Swanson ~1255 - 1306 John Comyn 51 51 Rumaind Duach ~1260 - 1326 Hugh Le Despencer 66 66 ~1270 - ~1306 Isabel De Beauchamp 36 36 ~1255 Johanna De Valence Conall 1306 - 1349 John Le Strange 43 43 Nicholas Harvey ~1350 - >1391 Agnes De Greene 41 41 Cairbre Caomh 1276 - <1346 Gilbert Talbot 69 69 ~1280 Anne le Boteler ~1250 - <1296 Roger De Herdeburgh 46 46 [montereng1.ged]

!gen medieval data of adrian channing ~1332 - 1368 Petronella Butler 36 36 Niadh Corb 1310 - 1370 Henry De Greene 60 60 ~1314 Catherine De Drayton ~1252 - ~1308 Angharad Griffith 56 56 ~1316 - 1361 Ankaret Butler 45 45 1332 - 1361 John Le Strange 29 29 ~1281 - 1320 Joan Fitzthomas 39 39 Buan ~1302 - 1356 Richard Talbot 54 54 ~1260 - 1305 Isabel Valence 45 45 ~1294 Alice De Venables Echach Lamdoit 1288 John De Arderne 1332 - 1386 Gilbert Talbot 54 54 1274 - 1335 William Butler 61 61 1363 - 1382 James Butler 19 19 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
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4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN James
SURN BUTLER
AFN 91QR-25
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 12:41:36 ~1271 - 1321 Edmund Butler 50 50 ~1391 - 1453 John Talbot 62 62 Amhalgadh 1361 - 1396 Richard Talbot 35 35 1299 - 1356 Elizabeth Comyn 57 57 ~1276 Ela Herdeburgh ~1248 Ralph Botiler Loegaire Birn Buadaig ~1265 Margaret Griffith ~1245 - >1280 Walter Deane 35 35 ~1268 - 1308 John De Arderne 40 40 ~1251 - 1292 Peter De Arderne 41 41 ~1185 - >1234 Alured De Denn 49 49 [montereng1.ged]

!internet info 1295 - 1360 Elizabeth De Clare 65 65 [montereng1.ged]

!world connect data of steven balenger

Elizabeth de Clare, b. Tewkesbury 16 Sep 1295, d. 4 Nov 1360, daughter of Sir Gilbert de Clare (28-4) and Joan Plantagenet, daughter of Edward I, King of England and Eleanor of Castile.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

----------------------------------------------

Elizabeth, sister and coheir of Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, daughter of Gilbert, 6th Earl and Joan of Acre [;m. (1) 30 Sep 1308 John de Burgh, b. c 1290, dvp 18 June 1313].  She m. (2) 4 Feb 1315/6 as (2) wife, Theobald de Verdun, Knight, Lord Verdun, b. 8 Sep 1278, d. 27 July 1316; m. (3) by 3 May 1317 Roger Damory, Lord Damory, d. 13-14 Mar 1321/2.  She died 4 Nov 1360, age 65, leaving a will.  [Ancestral Roots]

------------------------------------------------

He [John de Burgh] married, 30 September 1308, at Waltham Abbey, Essex, in the King's presence, Elizabeth, sister and coheir of Gilbert (DE CLARE), 7th EARL OF GLOUCESTER AND HERTFORD, 3rd and youngest daughter of Gilbert, 6th EARL OF GLOUCESTER AND HERTFORD, by his 2nd wife, Joan, "of Acre," daughter of EDWARD I. Elizabeth, who was born 16 September 1295 at Tewkesbury, came to Ireland, 15 October 1309. John died v.p. 18 June 1313 at Galway. His widow, who received the Honor of Clare in her purparty of her brother's estates, married, 4 February 1315/16, near Bristol, as his 2nd wife, Theobald DE VERDUN [LORD VERDUN], who died 27 July following and was buried 19 September at Croxden Abbey, Staffs. She married, 3rdly, before 3 May 1317, Roger DAMORY [LORD DAMORY], who died 13 or 14 March 1321/2. She died 4 November 1360, aged 65. M.I. to her and her 3rd husband in St. Mary's, Ware. Will, desiring burial in the Convent of the Minoresses without Aldgate, London, dated 25 September 1355, proved 3 December 1360.]  [Complete Peerage XII/2:177-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

-------------------------

He [Roger Damory] married, about April (before 3 May) 1317, Elizabeth 3rd sister of the whole blood and coheir of Gilbert EARL OF GLOUCESTER AND HERTFORD, daughter of Gilbert (DE CLARE), EARL OF GLOUCESTER AND HERTFORD, by his 2nd wife, Joan OF ACRE, daughter of KING EDWAID I. She had married, 1stly, 30 September 1308, at Waltham Abbey, in the King's presence, John DE BURGH (son and heir apparent of Richard, EARL OF ULSTER), who died v.p., 18 June 1313, at Galway; and, 2ndly, as 2nd wife, 4 February 1315/6, near Bristol, against the King's will and without his licence, Sir Theo bald DE VERDUN, of Alton, co. Stafford [LORD VERDUN], who died at Alton Castle, 27 July, and was buried 19 September 1316, in Croxden Abbey. She, who had livery of her dower, 6 December 1316, had, with her 3rd husband, livery of the knights' fees and advowsons of her said dower, 26 June, of her dower [IRL], 26 September, and, the King having taken his fealty 22 May, of her inheritance, 15 November 1317. He died 13 or 14 March 1321/2, at Tutbury Castle, and was buried in St. Mary's, Ware. On 16 March his widow was imprisoned in the Abbey of Barking, and there, under duress and fear of death for herself and her son, was forced to grant her lordships in Wales to the younger Despenser and his wife. She had livery of her inheritance in England and Ireland, 2 November 1322. At Christmas following, at the instigation of the younger Despenser, she was placed under arrest at York, till she signed a bond by which she undertook not to marry nor to dispose of any of her lands without the King's licence, on pain of forfeiting all she possessed . Her lands were taken into the King's hand, 7 January 1322/3, as she had left the King without his licence. They were restored to her, 17 February 1326/7, and the King took her homage therefore, 20 December 1327. She endowed University Hall, Cambridge, 8 April 1336, becoming Founder thereof, 6 April 1338. Founder (lic. 1 February 1346/7) of a House of Friars: Minors at Walsingham, Norfolk. She, who was aged 19 or 20 at her brother's death in 1314, died 4 November 1360, and was buried, with her 3rd husband, in St. Mary's, Ware. [Complete Peerage IV:42-45, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] 1704 Mary Kendrick ~1270 Agatha De Vernon ~0794 - ~0870 Bjarni Hrolfsson 76 76 ~1193 Ralph De Vernon ~1225 - ~1260 Mary or Margary Dacre 35 35 ~1254 - >1306 William le Boteler 52 52 ~1440 Christiana Fort ~1225 Ralph De Vernon ~1260 Thomas De Greene ~0798 Hlif Hrolfsdatter ~1246 - <1287 William La Zouche 41 41 ~0762 Hrolf Solgasson ~1199 - <1339 William or Ralph Dacre 140 140 [montereng1.ged]

! mediaval families data ~1258 - <1313 John De Clinton 55 55 [montereng1.ged]

!ancestral file
!ancestral file ~1261 - >1321 Ida De Odingsells 60 60 [montereng1.ged]

!ancestral file ~1232 John De Greene ~1238 Thomas Bottisham ~1264 Alice Bottisham 1331 - 1382 James Butler 51 51 1823 - 1907 Louisa Lucinda Sargent 83 83 1361 - 1413 Ankaret Le Strange 52 52 ~1240 - <1271 Joane De Cantilupe 31 31 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9XQZ-46 1225 - <1296 Guillaume De Lusignan Valence 71 71 2  SOUR S281
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 1304 - 1338 James Butler 34 34 ~0700 Hrolf Ingjaldsson ~1289 - 1314 Eve La Zouche 25 25 Eva la Zouche, d. 5 Dec 1314; m. 1289, Sir Maurice de Berkeley, b. Apr 1281, d. 31 May 1326, Lord Berkeley of Berkeley Castle.  [Magna Charta Sureties]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARONESS BERKEL
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9R32-2S William Borland 1261 - 1326 Hugh Le Despenser 65 65 Charles H. Rice ~1330 Ann Tregall 1815 - 1885 West John Negus 70 70 ~1320 George De I'Arden ~1354 Katherine Palmer REFN: HWS116894
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1380 Richard Arderne REFN: HWS98473
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC8-LR ~1354 George Arderne REFN: HWS116893
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 Robert Palmer ~1165 Gwladus ferch Ithel ~1278 Hamode De Gatton 1870 - 1915 Sarah M. Schoolir 45 45 ~1828 - 1864 Timothy C. Sargent 36 36 Timothy Sargent enrolled in Capt. Stults' Co., 145 Regt. Pa. Inf. ( which later became Co. E., 145 Regt. Pa. Inf.) in Erie, Pennsylvania on August 15, 1862. He was 34 years old and had blue eyes and brown hair. He was wounded in battle on December 13, 1862 near Fredericksburg, Virginia and sent to Washington by the surgeon. He returned to camp on February 21, 1863. On April 28, 1863 he was left in camp because he was sick. In June 1863 he was detailed to work as a teamster in the ammunition division. On June 16, 1864 he was captured. He died on November 15, 1864 (although there is some reference to October 20, 1864 as the date of death) in a prisoner of war camp in Florence, South Carolina. Source: copy of Service Records. Also, "History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-5" by Samuel P. Bates, 1870, Vol. VII, p. 537. ~0580 Alf Olafsson Catherine Woodward 1292 Thomas De Greene ~1232 - 1276 Robert Le Strange 44 44 ~1216 - 1254 William De Cantilupe 38 38 ~1054 Richarda ~1222 - <1307 Joan Munchensy 85 85 2  SOUR S281
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2  SOUR S4
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1340 Agnes Apulderfield [montereng1.ged]

!igi and miles moody info

REFN: HWS98476
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-69
(Research):DEADEND: ~1279 Lucy La Zouche 1832 - 1892 Celestia Lucretia Sargent 60 60 ~1274 Elizabeth La Zouche ~0483 Hilda ~1873 Henry Clayton Rice 1874 - 1876 Ernest Sargent 2 2 Died on the Sargent Homestead in Hutton Township. 1805 - 1893 Nancy Rose Chenoweth 87 87 Benjamin Ellicott Wise 1844 Margaret R. Sargent Married Charles H. Rice of Vermont and with him, removed to Denver CO.  They were the parents of six children.

1880 census Buena Vista, Chaffee, CO:  Margaret Rice, aged 35, widow, merchant, bp IL, father NH, mother KY; Eda aged 8 and Hy Clayton aged 6, both born AR, father VT, mother IL. Kinrik 1872 - 1926 Jessie Ruby Sargent 54 54 1832 - 1898 Sharon Loren Sargent 65 65 ~1173 - 1210 Matilda De Braose 37 37 REFN: HWS6989
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8B9-TL ~1165 - 1236 Madoc ap Gryffydd 71 71 1267 - 1302 Richard Fitzalan 35 35 EARL OF ARUNDEL ~1275 - ~1328 John Deane 53 53 ~1271 - 1292 Alisona De Saluzza 21 21 2  SOUR S281
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
2  SOUR S4
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1312 - 1342 Edward Despencer 30 30 1827 - 1888 Eliza Jane Way 61 61 1199 Joan Garnett [montereng1.ged]

! mediaval families data 0552 Hildur Heidreksdatter ~1407 - 1475 John Denne 68 68 REFN: HWS98466
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-DB ~1340 Robert De Earde 1768 Jeremiah Dearborn Ruth Batchelder Nancy Batchelder 1769 - 1848 Levi Dearborn 78 78 Patience Godfrey ~1302 - >1346 William Deane 44 44 1772 Francis Dearborn 1774 Jacob Dearborn Mary Brown 1776 Elizabeth Dearborn Joseph Sanborn 1778 - 1846 Zipporah Dearborn 68 68 David Towle 1781 Anna Dearborn Ebenezer Dearborn 1783 - 1866 Josiah Dearborn 83 83 Nora Cook- Croninger Anna Leavitt 1786 Thomas Dearborn 1788 - 1862 Jonathan Dearborn 73 73 Sarah Towle Jacob Towle Elizabeth Towle Mary Towle Hannah Towle Jeremiah Towle D. 1772 Abigail True Susanna Wilson ~1379 Isabella De Earde [montereng1.ged]

!igi

REFN: HWS98465
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-C5 ~1306 Elizabeth De Gatton ~0465 - 0531 Heidrek Angantyrsson 66 66 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

Aging (old) and in alliance with Constantinople when he was deposed in 530. ~1330 - 1391 Richard Denne 61 61 [montereng1.ged]

!igi

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS98419
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-54 1929 Eleanor McCrudden 1833 - 1905 Simeon B. Sargent 72 72 Simeon was in Co. E, 145th Regiment during the Civil War. Source: "History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-5" by Samuel P. Bates, 1870, Vol. VII, p. 537. 0556 Amfleda the Younger 1776 - 1834 Mary Riggs 58 58 1771 - 1844 John Sargent 73 73 His grave is located in Yarmouth,  Maine. It is on Hillside Road in a cemetary by a Baptist Church. D. 1840 Edwin Russell 1842 Lucy R. Russell 1843 - 1871 Rachel Russell 28 28 1846 - 1885 Mary A. Russell 39 39 1848 - 1871 Amos G. Russell 22 22 1851 - 1864 Jr. Russell James John 12 12 1845 - 1850 Alice Mary Sargent 5 5 1847 - 1848 Lucy Eleanor Sargent 8m 8m 1849 - 1878 Grace Greenwood Sargent 28 28 1852 Cyrus Riggs Sargent 1857 Kate Webster 1884 Paul Webster Sargent 1885 Grace Greenwood Sargent 1887 Webster Hill Sargent 1855 Emma Riggs Sargent Edward Rollins Goodwin 1882 Jessie Sargent Goodwin 1884 Ruth Louise Goodwin 1888 Helen Goodwin 1892 Jr. Goodwin Rollins Edward 1857 - 1857 Infant Son Sargent 1d 1d 1862 Claribel Sargent Lewis P. Pomeroy 1311 - 1391 Margaret De Bohun 80 80 1834 Catherine Westfall ~1440 - 1493 Michael Denne 53 53 REFN: HWS98470
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-J1 0532 Angantyr Heidreksson ~1270 - 1311 Hugh De Venables 41 41 ~1249 - 1292 William Venables 43 43 ~1249 Margaret Dutton 1835 - 1900 John L. Sargent 65 65 ~1212 - 1261 Roger De Venables 49 49 2  SOUR S281
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1223 Alice Peninton 0512 Heidrek Hofundsson ~1214 - 1272 Thomas De Dutton 58 58 ~1230 Philippa De Standon ~1217 - ~1257 Walter Denne 40 40 [montereng1.ged]

!internet info ~1250 Margery De Elleforde [montereng1.ged]

!rootsweb data ~1220 Wakelin De Aderne ~1231 Agnes De Orreby 2  SOUR S281
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Jul 9, 2002
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
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4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 0512 Helga Haraldsdatter D. 1070 Gerhard III of Lorraine 1885 - 1886 Edward Thaxter Pomeroy 1 1 1887 Elsie Mabel Pomeroy 1890 Marion Pomeroy 1892 Grace May Pomeroy 1862 - 1948 Stewart Lee Rufus Grant 86 86 1896 Philip Sargent Pomeroy 1884 - 1884 Ernest Foss Sargent 1m 1m 1886 - 1972 Jr. Sargent Foss Gustavus 86 86 1892 Jeannette Wilson Muir 1890 - 1969 Florence Celia Sargent 78 78 SSN - 025-26-6556 1885 - 1967 Zola Mae Grant 81 81 D. 1940 Gayland Elija Grant 1903 Bessie Grant D. 1948 Alta Grant 1882 - 1969 George Gray 87 87 0530 Ogne Esther Gray Delbert Gray 1908 George Gray 1909 - 2001 Susie Gray 91 91 1912 - 1978 Marie Gray 65 65 1912 Billy Gray 1912 Ruth Gray Harry Gray Bessie Gray Alta Gray 1902 - 1965 Carl Thorvold Miller 62 62 1931 - 1987 Willadell Mae Miller 56 56 Obituary:
Bend Bulletin, Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon July 16, 1987

Willadell 'Willie' M. VanDolah of Bend died of an apparent heart attack at her home Sunday.
She was 56.

A service was to be held at 1 p.m. today at the Dallas Mortuary Chapel in Dallas. A vault interment will follow at Restlawn Cemetery.

She was born June 14, 1931 in Aladdin, Wyo.,to Carl and Susie (Gray) Miller. On Sept. 25, 1948, she married Jack VanDolah in Rupert, Idaho.

Survivors include her husband, Jack VanDolah  of Bend; three sons, Frank VanDolah of New York,
Jack VanDolah of Colorado, and Gene VanDolah of Bend; a daughter, Zola Dixon of Keizer, and seven
grandchildren. She also leaves her mother, Susie Miller of Dallas; two sisters, Annabelle Anderson
of Kansas and Carla O'Neal of California, and two brothers, Lonnie Miller of Salem and Pete Miller
of California. Lonnie Gene Miller Carla Sue Miller Laverne Carl Miller 0730 Solgi Haraldsson 1934 - 1987 Minalea Miller 52 52 1882 - 1972 Sydney Peabody Sargent 89 89 Located in Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts in 1920 Census
1920 U.S. Census  Massachusetts  Norfolk  Brookline  ED# 174
1930 U.S. Federal Census  Massachusetts  Norfolk  Brookline  District 15
  SSN 028-12-9107 1894 - 1992 Clara Stetson Sargent 98 98 1930 U.S. Federal Census  Massachusetts  Middlesex  Newton  District 370  page 27 1879 - 1962 Francis H. McCrudden 83 83 1926 - 1940 Florence McCrudden 14 14 1847 - 1914 Laura Jane Sargent 67 67 1852 - 1929 Frank Gustavus Sargent 76 76 1746 Margaret Thompson Living Miller 1766 William Sargent 1770 Ann Sargent 1768 James Sargent 1928 Jack Mertron Dempsey Van Dolah Living Van Dolah Living Van Dolah Living Van Dolah Living Van Dolah Lonnie LeFever Living LeFever 1804 Susan Sargent Living LeFever 0655 - 0735 Harald Hraereksson 80 80 Living LeFever Living LeFever 1702 Joseph Davis 1910 - 1992 Robert Clough Sargent 81 81 1918 - 1994 Warren Almon Sargent 76 76 1912 - 1998 Winnifred Helen Currier 86 86 0629 - <0669 Hraerek Halfdansson 40 40 Private Josephine Leota LeMay Living Sargent Living Sargent Living Sargent Living Saunders Living Sargent Living Leggett Rich Cox Living Leggett Living Glover Living Glover Living Glover Living Sargent Living Beede Living Dahlberg Living Thomas Living Sargent Living Sargent Living Cox ? Living Sargent Living Flood Living Dubey Living Sargent Living Sargent Living Sargent Living Bessey Living Bessey Living Bessey Living Bessey Dan O'Neall Living LeClair Living LeClair Living LeClair 1971 - 1999 Isabel C. Pinto 27 27 Living Sargent Living Sargent Living O'Neall Living Helen Living Miller Living Miller Living Kendrick 0597 Halfdan Frodasson Living Kendrick Living Kendrick Earl Anderson Living Anderson Living Anderson Living Anderson Living Welch 1891 - 1980 Della May Steckman 88 88 Living Welch 1909 Thursday Cornelia Ruth Grant 1910 - 1982 Lee William Grant 72 72 1791 - 1873 Samuel Straw 82 82 1915 Lenora Rose Grant 0565 Frodi Hraereksson 1916 - 1949 Robert Curtis Grant 32 32 1918 Herbert Allen Grant 1919 - 1996 Ray Stanley Grant 77 77 520-16-3946 Issued in Wyoming Living Grant Living Blais 1727 - 1771 John Sargent 43 43 [kkgedcom.ged]

Exact YOB   . fr. 1725-1730 1810 - 1897 Mary Sargent 87 87 1848 - 1891 Jr. Sargent True William 42 42 1813 - 1836 George Washington Sargent 23 23 1814 - 1880 Cyrus Foss Sargent 65 65 [kkgedcom.ged]

On 9-8-1861 CFS & Octavius F. Hill of Yarmouth,  Maine, merchants, arrested by
U.S. marshall for aiding South (Boston Traveler, 9-8-1936) 1826 - 1852 Mary Margaret Hill 26 26 John James Russell 1826 - 1861 Olive E Blanchard 34 34 Harriet Wright 1816 - 1891 Elias Haskell Sargent 75 75 1824 - 1905 Melinda Lane Blaisdell 81 81 1818 - 1836 Benjamin Sargent 18 18 0533 Hraerek Ingjaldsson William Mauduit 1807 - 1886 William True Sargent 78 78 1805 - 1835 Eleanor Sargent 29 29 1861 James Dana Sargent 1820 - 1901 Gustavus Foss Sargent 80 80 Nancy G. Smith 1850 - 1920 Celia Philbrook 70 70 1781 - 1858 Patience Winslow Robbins 77 77 1767 - 1808 Eleanor True 41 41 ~1216 - 1267 Isabel Mauduit 51 51 ~1449 - 1505 William Boleyn 56 56 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
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4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN William
SURN BOLEYN
AFN 9FXZ-D5
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y
DATE 4 NOV 2000
TIME 17:49:43 ~1186 - 1225 Hugh Bigod 39 39 <1591 - 1670 John Wheeler 78 78 [bonnieriggs.ged]

Libby: early at Hampton, soon at Salisb. and 1650 at Newbury where Ann d. 15 Aug. 1662. See Hoyt's Salisbury, i: 353, for eleven ch., incl: David. Anne, m. 1st Aquila Chase(1), m. 2d Daniel Silloway. Elizabeth, m. 1st Thomas Dustin of Dover and Kit.; m. 2d Matthias Button. Roger. See also Desc. of Aquila and Thomas Chase (1928), p. 521, for English data, incl. his fa.'s will.

Wheeler became 23d commonest name in N. E

Hoyt:JOHN1 WHEELER, "barber," from Salisbury, Eng., was of Hampton soon after the settlement of the town; recd. land in Salisbury, Massachusetts in 1641; rem. to Newbury bef. 1650, but taxed in S. 1652. He m. Anne (???), who d. Aug. 15, 1662[Nb]. He d. 1670; will March 28, 1668; Oct. 11, 1670; then of Nb.

.--"Bro. John Wheeler and his wife" killed by Indians, Aug. 27,
1706. [Pike's Journal.] Hoyt-one of the grandsons? David, eg. had a son John.
---------
He spent the first year of residence at Aggawam (now Ipswich), Massachusetts. The following year he removed to the settlement on the north bank of the Merrimac River that was called Salisbury after 1640, and as one of its original proprietors, in 1641 he received land there which he still held and paid tax on as late as 1652, notwithstanding he had removed to Newbury,  Massachusetts before 1650.
Source: 'History of the Wheeler Family in America', Albert Gallatin Wheeler, Jr., 1914, p 394.

John Wheeler married Agnes Yeoman's at St. Edmund's where Rev. Peter Thatcher, the parson officiated. Thatcher was strongly Puritan in his beliefs and it was under this influence the Wheelers decided to emigrate to New England.
On the passenger list of the "Mary and John", dated 24 March 1633/4, sailing from Southampton, appears the name John Wheeler, and as most of the emigrants on this ship settled in Newbury, it has been taken for granted that this John Wheeler was the Salisbury barber who settled in Hampton, not far from Newbury. An examination of the parish register of St. Edmund's however, makes this conclusion very dubious, for the baptism of Henry, son of John and Anne Wheeler, was entered there on 8 February 1634/5. Presumably little Henry was baptized the Sunday after his birth, in the usual course of events, and under these circumstances the John Wheeler who sailed for New England in March 1633/4, could not have been his father. Henry, who was his father's executor, gave his age as forty-three in 1678, which again places his birth in 1635. The "Mary and John" John Wheeler must have been another man of this not uncommon name.

When the Wheelers did emigrate, they were first at Hampton, but in 1641 John was one of the original proprietors of Salisbury. Before 1650 they had moved to Newbury, but he was still taxed in Salisbury in 1652. He signed the petition in favor of Lieut. Robert Pike but ignominiously acknowledged that he was sorry in 1654.

The will of John Wheeler of Newbury, made 28 March 1668 was probated 11 October 1670. He left to his son David Wheeler Ð of the debt David owed his father. To his son Edward Wheeler of the city of Salisbury in the Realm of England, Ð10 of which he is to pay Ð 3 : 10: 0 to the chamber of the city. To his son Adam Wheeler of the said city, 40s. To his son Thomas Wheeler, 40s. To his son William Wheeler 40s. in case he shall come over into this country. To his daughter Mercy, 40s. To his daughter Elizabeth Button, Ð4. To his daughter Anne Chase, Ð4. To his daughter-in-law Susanna Wheeler, Ð4. In each of the legacies to the children 20s. was given to them by their mother. To his son George's children Ephraim and Samuel Wheeler, Ð4 each at the age of twenty-one. To his son Roger Wheeler's daughter Mary Wheeler, Ð3 at the age of eighteen and to her brother Joseph Wheeler, 40s. at the age of twenty-one. To his daughter Elizabeth's children 40s. apiece, to Thomas at the age of
twenty-one and to Mary and Elizabeth at eighteen. To his daughter-in-law Susanna, his son George's wife, the land which he gave her husband and which he built upon. Executor: son Henry Wheeler and he is to have the residue. Witnesses: Anthony Somerby, Augustinn Stedman, Roger Steedman, Benjamin Lowle, Jonathan Woodman.

Some printed copies of the will give a doubtful "Thomas."  The original will is very difficult to decipher, but we fail to find a  "Thomas" there. The "Wheeler Genealogy," recently published (1914), gives it in the will, but not in the genealogy proper [pp. 394-7]. Mr. C. E. Peirce assures the writer that the baptism of Thomas is found on  the parish register in England. [Hoyt[


------------
Estate of John Wheeler of Newbury
Essex Probate Docket # 29448

Bee it knowne unto all men by theise psents th [at I:copy] John Wheeler of Newb[erie in:copy] the county of Essex in Newengland Massachusetts co[nsider:copy]ing my old age & [my owne:copy] weaknes, being in health of body and of pfect me[mory] through gods mercy hereby make my last will and testament, comend[ing] my soule [in]to [t]he han[ds] of my blessed Redeemer Jesus Christ and my body to be buryed in the burying place of Newbury (whensoeuer it shall please god to take me hence by death) in hopes of a blessed Resurrection.
And for my worldly goods I dispose [as] followeth first I giue and bequeath vnto my Son David wheeler ten pounds of that debt hee owes mee,
2dly I giue to my Sonne Edward wheeler of the Citty of Salisbury in the Realme of England ten pounds ||of which he is|| to pay three pounds and ten shillings to the chamber of the Citty abousaid,
Also I gi[ue] & bequeath to my Son Adam [Wheeler of:copy] the said Citty forty shillings A[also I giue:copy] to my sone [Thomas Wheelar forty:copy] shillings and also I giue to my son [Will]iam wheeler forty sh[illings]in case he shall come ouer into this coutry, Also I giue to my daught[er] Mercy forty shillings, And to my daughter Elizabeth Button I giue four pounds, Also I giue to my daughter Anne Chase four pounds, and to my Daughter in law Susanna wheller four pound, twenty shillings apiece to all theisse my children, of this estate was giuen them by thei[r] mother which is included in the seuerall summs aboue exprest I giue and bequeath to my Son Georgs children Ephraim wheeler & s[am II]:copy] Wheeler four pounds a piece that is eight pounds between them [when:copy] they shalbe of age of one and twenty to be paid by my Execu[tor. Also:copy] I giue to my son Roger wheelers Daughter Mary Wheeler [three:copy] pounds to be paid to her when she shall be of the age of [eighteen years:copy] And to her brother Joseph wheeler I giue forty shillings [when hee shalbe:copy] of the age of one & twenty years, And to my daughter El[izabeths chil:copy] dren forty shillings apeice, To Thomas forty shillings to be [payd to:copy] hime when he shalbe of the age of one & twenty & to mary [forty shill:copy] ings & to Elizabeth forty shillings when they shalbe Eight[een years:copy] of age.
All these Legacyes are to be paid in New england in [such:copy] pay as my Estate I leaue wilbee due to my executor [in, which:copy] he shall reeine it, And the Legacyes abouementioned which is to my children shalbe paid within one whole yeare after my decease but those to my Grandchildren to be the vse of my Executor vntill they shalbee of the ages abouementioned,
Also I giue the Land to my daughter in law Susanna my son Georgs wife which I gaue her husband which he built [vpon:copy] as it is inclos[ed:copy], Also I appoint my Son Henry wheeler to be the sole Executor of this my Last will & testament And to haue all the rest of my goods & chattells vndisposed of my debts & funerall being discharged march 28th 1668

John Wheeler
Witness:
Anthony Somerby
Augustinn Stedman
Roger Steedman
Beniamine Lowle
Jonathan Woodman

Proved in Hampton court Oct 11, 1670 by Benj, Leel and Jonathan Woodman.

Source: Norfolk County Court Records, Book 2, leaf 192

Submitted by: Mariana Bean Ruggles




[1770231.ged]

Reference: Pg. 521  7 Generations of Thos. & Aquillia Chase[941248.ged]

Wheeler family in America, American College of Genealogy, "Descendents of John WHEELER, of Newbury, Massachusetts."

5400.  John WHEELER. He is said to have been born at Salisbury, Whiltshire, England, and to have sailed for America on March 24, 1633-34 in the ship "Mary and John", bringing with him, his wife Ann and six children and leaving four sons in England. He spent the first year  of his residence at Aggawam (now Ipswich), Massachusetts. The following year he removed to the settlement on the north bank of the Merrimac River that was called Salisbury after 1640, and as one of its original proprietors, in 1641 he received land there which he still held and paid tax on as late as 1652, notwithstanding he had removed to Newbury, Massachusetts., before 1650. He died at Newbury, Aug. 29, 1670, aged 52, and his wife Ann died there Aug. 15, 1662.

Will of John Wheeler
  Be it known unto all men by theise psents, th (at I) John Wheeler of new(berie) in the county of Essex in New england Massachusetts (Consider)ing my old age & (my owne) weakness; being of health of  (body) and of pfect me(mory) through gods mercy (doe) hereby make my last will and testament, Comend (ing) my soule (in) to the hands of my blessed Redeemer Jesus Christe and my body to be buryed in the burying place of Newbury (when forver it shall please god to take me hence by death.) In hope of a blessed Resurrectio. And for my wordly goods I dispose as followeth first I give and bequeath unto my Son David Wheeler ten pounds of that debt which hee owes mee, 2dly I give to my Sonne Edward Wheeler of the Citty of alisbury in the Realme of England ten pounds of which he is to pay three pounds and ten shillings to the Chamber of the Citty aforesaid also I give & bequeath to my Son (Adam Wheeler of the said Citty) forty shillings Alabama (so I give) to my Son (Thomas Wheeler forty) shillings And also I give to my Son William forty shillings in case he shall come over into this country. Also I give to my Daughter Mercy forty shillings, And to my Daughter Elizabeth Button I give four pounds, Also I give to my Daughter Anne Chase four pounds. I give to my Daughter in Law Susanne Wheeler four pounds, twenty shillings apeice to all theise my children, of this estate was given them by their mother which is included in the severall Summs abou exprest. (Also I) give and bequeath to my Son George Chidren Ephraim Wheeler & (Small) Wheeler four pounds apeice that is eight-pounds between them (when0 they shalbe of the age of one and twenty to be paid by my Execut(or) I give to my Son Roger Wheelers daughte Mary Wheeler (three) pounds to be paid to her when she shall be of the age of (eighteen years) And to her Brother Joseph Wheeler I give forty shillings (when he shalbe) of the age of one & twenty years And to my Daughter El(izabeth children) forty shillings apeice: to Thomas forty shillings to be (payd to) him when he shalbe of age one & twenty & To Mary (forty Shill)ings & to Elizabeth forty shillings when they shalbe Eight(een years) of age. All theise Legacyes above mentioned which (is) in my children shalbe paid within one whole yeare after my decease but those of my Grandchildren to be to the use of my Executor until they shalbe of the ages above mentioned,  Also I give the Land to my Daughter in Law Susanne My Son Georges wife which I gave to her husband which he built (upon) as it is inclosed; Also I appoint my Son Henry Wheeler to be sole Exceutor of this my Last Will & testament and to have all the rest of my goods & chattells undisposed of my debts & funerall being discharged.
March 28, 1668

  John WHEELER (seal)

Witness Anthony Somerby
              Augustinn Stickney Jr
              Roger Woodman
              Beniamine Lowle
              jonathan Woodman

Benj: Loel & Jon (athan) Woodman gave their oath before Court held at Hampton October ye: 11:1670 that this was the will & testament of John Wheeler, & (of when) he declared the same he was compos mentis; & that they know of no other will but this made by him & that he did signe & seale this writring as his last will.
as attests, tho; Bradbury recd.

See:  Essex South District Registry of Deeds
         Norfolk Records Book 2 Part 2 folio 288
         Essex ss. Probate Office July 23, 1913 ~1082 - 1144 Geoffrey De Mandeville 62 62 The Complete Peerage vol.V,pp.113-116


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

The Complete Peerage vol.V,pp.113-116


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1563 - ~1625 John Goodale 62 62 [bonnieriggs.ged]

"John GOODALE, or GOODALL, a wealthy chandler,  lived at Great Yarmouth, the famous port of the herring fishery in county Norfolk  from about 1613 until his death in 1625. His earlier life had been spent in the smallmarket  town of Downham, sometimes called Downham Market, still in Norfolk, but in the far western end of the county and a few miles south of King's Lynn. Although it has not yet been fully proved, he was probably the son of Thomas Goodale, "the elder", and a nephew of Richard Goodale, a tallow chandler of Downham Market who made on 12 July 1587, a will which was proved October 3, 1588...we can presume still further that John had been his uncle's apprentice and later his partner in the chandlery business.

The will of John Goodale was made 25 June, 1625 and proved 24 Sept 1625 by Elizabeth Goodall, executrix, with power reserved to John Goodall, the son, executor.  It may be found transcribed in Davis, Massachusets & Maine Families. Vol. 2, pp 32-33, or online at Deb Gunther's World Connect tree
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gungazo&id=I3697
. ~1082 - 1141 Alberic De Vere 59 59 [1397503.ged]

ANCESTRAL FILE; FATHER NOT MassachusettsRRIED TO BEATRICE DE GeorgiaND; NCP X:193;
AUGUSTINE H.
AYERS.

He was born 1062 and died May 15, 1141, London. He, being in high favour with King Henry I, was constituted great high chamberlain of the kingdom in 1133, to hold the same in fee to himself and heirs.  In 5 Stephen, 1140, while a joint sherriff of several counties, with Richard Basset, Justiciary of England, he was slain in a popular tumult of London. He married Adeliza, also called Alice, daughter of Gilbert deTonebruge and granddaughter of Hugh, Count of Clermone and his wife Marguerita. He married secondly, Alice deCLARE. He was killed in a riot.  --The Complete Peerage vol.X,p.195-199. 0501 Ingjald Frodasson ~1095 Hugh Bigod 1861 Mabel Hurd ~1152 Isabel Plantagenet [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: 1. Some sources say Ida married Roger De Bigod. The complete Peerage, that can usually be trusted, makes no reference to this marriage, and nor does Weir. The Complete Peerage vol.XIIpI,p.500,note g. 1858 - 1884 Octavia Belle Sargent 26 26 ~1215 - 1268 William De Beauchamp 53 53 John Goodale [bonnieriggs.ged]

In his will of 1587, Richard Goodale bequests to John Goodale, son of Thomas Goodale the elder, a messuage bought from Richard Danbye, in Downham Market, upon condition he he pay to Richard Goodale the 9 pounds bequeathed to Richard by John Goodale, his father. 1855 Ella S. Sargent 1925 James Edward McCleery 1105 Miss De Venuz ~1075 - <1130 Gilbert fitz Robert 55 55 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:

[Marshall.FTW]
Mareschal or Marshall: "In England after the Conquest the marshalship was hereditary in the family which derived its surname from the office." "The marshall, as a military leader, was originally a subordinate officer...but in the 12th century...the marshall has come to the forefront as commander
of the royal forces and a great officer of State." - Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1956 Ed., 7:829.
Gilbert was Marshall in the court of King Henry II and owned land in Wiltshire. For Gilbert and his son John and family, see "William Marshal" [sic], Sidney Painter (Balt.: Johns HopkinsPress, 1933), pp. 3-13.
Source: Alabama Myers 1852 John William Sargent 1855 George Fletcher Sargent 1797 - 1817 Benjamin Sargent 19 19 1798 - 1864 James Sargent 65 65 1237 - 1298 William De Beauchamp 61 61 D. 1865 Lydia Gitchell 1800 - 1832 Sally Sargent 32 32 Philip Torrey 1823 Ellen T. Torrey 1825 Phillip Howard Torrey 1828 - 1876 Sarah Cahpin Torrey 48 48 1802 - 1871 John III Sargent 68 68 D. 1883 Rachel Spear George Dana Sargent Ann Baker 1118 - >1166 Rohese De Vere 48 48 husband 1 = Geoffrey
The Complete Peerage vol.X, Appendix J, p.116


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

husband 1 = Geoffrey
The Complete Peerage vol.X, Appendix J, p.116


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1148 Maud De Mandeville ~1105 - 1164 John fitz Gilbert 59 59 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:

[Marshall.FTW]
John attached himself to the fortunes of Maud, against King Stephen, was with Robert, the consul,
Earl of Gloucester., at the siege of the Winchester Castle, when the party of the empress sustained so signal a defeat. Upon the accession of Henry II., however, his fidelity was amply rewarded by considerable grants in co. Wilts; and in the 10th year of that reign, being then marshal, he laid claim, for the crown, to one of the manors of the see of Canterbury, from the celebrated prelate, Thomas a Becket, who about that period had commenced his contest with the king. D. <1197 Beatrix De Say 1709 Mehetable Sargent <1165 - 1213 Geoffrey fitz Piers 48 48 Piers De Lutegareshale ~1257 Thomas De Wolvey 0488 Holfund Gudmundsson ~1234 Isabel De Bohun ~1060 Roger Bigot ~1064 - >1135 Adeliza De Toni 71 71 ~1116 - BET 1199 AND 1200 Juliane De Vere ~1279 - <1316 Giles De Astley 37 37 ~1283 - BET 1344 AND 1345 Alice Wolvey 1235 - ~1264 Roger V De Toni 29 29 0492 Hervor Angantyrsdatter ~1305 - ~1385 Thomas De Astley 80 80 ~1305 - 1359 Elizabeth De Beauchamp 54 54 1272 - 1324 Alice De Toeni 52 52 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1190 Ernald III Boys ~1192 Joan De Beauchamp ~1215 - 1265 Thomas De Astley 50 50 ~1223 Joan Boys ~1184 - >1235 Walter De Astley 51 51 1896 Jennings Bryan Lee ~1246 - 1301 Andrew Astley 55 55 ~1250 Sibyl ~1122 - >1165 Philip De Astley 43 43 ~1153 - 1221 Thomas De Astley 68 68 ~1131 Gerard Camville ~1157 Maud Camville ~1161 Emma De Hedenton ~1159 - 1206 Ernald II Boys 47 47 ~1103 - UNKNOWN Robert Boys ~1129 - UNKNOWN Ernald I Boys ~1105 Paganus Le Chamberlayne 0474 Svofu Bjartmarsdottir ~1131 - UNKNOWN Emma Le Chamberlayne ~1160 Andrew De Beauchamp ~1164 - ~1242 Eva De Grey 78 78 ~1114 Mabilia Redvers ~1135 Anchitel Grey ~1117 Adeliza De Redvers ~1110 Richard Grey ~1139 Eva Redvers ~1113 Baldwin Redvers Bjartmar ~1100 - ~1147 Isabel Elizabeth De Beaumont 47 47 [1397503.ged]

PED OF AUGUSTINE H. AYERS; CORREConnecticut INFO - DO NOT TAMPER WITH! ~1255 - 1295 Ralph De Toni 40 40 Living Grant 1914 Mary Dirks Chet Menell Living Menell Living Menell 0472 Angantyr Arngrimsson Living Menell Lawrence Joseph Sargent. 1906 - 1979 Harris Allen Stevens 73 73 1938 - 1967 Reginald L. Stevens 29 29 1922 Lois Lemrick Doris Marie Grant Jerry Grant Zella May Grant Gayle Grant 1237 - 1278 William De Harcourt 41 41 0454 Eyfuru Svaflamasdottir ~1105 - 1091 Alice De Beaumont 14 14 [1397503.ged]

ANCESTRAL FILE. Svaflam 1082 - 1153 David MacCrinan 71 71 Alias:<ALIA> The /Saint/
His feast day is May 24th.
King David l of Scotland had a profound influence on his country's futu
course of events, for it washe who introduced the Anglo-Norman feudal
system into the south of Scotland.Before acceding to the Scottish throne
in 1124, David had spent much of his life at the Court of Henry l of
England, his brother-in-law. With the help ofmany Anglo-Normans, he
ruled large areas of northern England, but his continual intrigues
against King Stephen, who succeeded Henry in 1135, cost him dearly, for
he was badly defeated at the Battle of the Standard in 1138, having to
forfeit his right to Northumberland. David also recognized his niece, t
Holy Roman Empress Matilda as rightful heir to the English throne and
fought on her behalf with much success, enabling her son Henry
Plantagenet to succeed Stephen in 1154.
David's grants of lands to many Norman families helped settle the
Lowlands with a new aristocracy; their intermarriage with those
Anglo-Normans who had preceded them into Scotland gave birth to the gre
dynasties of Comyn, Bruce, Stewart and Oliphant that were to play such
prominent parts in future Scottish history. It was David who created a
kind of central administration for Scotland and who issued the first
Scottish royal coinage. He built the castles around which the first
Scottish burghs grew, including Edinburgh and Stirling. He also
reorganized the Scottish Church to conform to continental and English
standards and practices in addition to founding many religious
communities that laid the foundation for Scotland's later reputationfor
scholarship and education.
[91502.ftw]
His feast day is May 24th. ~1046 - ~1111 Simon De Senlis 65 65 [1397503.ged]

ANCESTRAL FILE; PED OF AUGUSTINE H. AYERS;
NAMaine Simon De /SAINT LIZ OR SENLIS/
TITL [Connecticut HNTNGTN & NRTHMPTN]/
DEAT PLAC La Charite-Sur-Loir, Nievre, France
BURI PLAC Reinterred St. Neots, France

Simon de St. Liz was given the honor of the Earldoms of Huntingdon and
Northampton by King William. He built the castle of Northampton, as also
the prioryof St. Andrews there, about the 18th year of the Conqueror's
reign, and was a liberal benefactor to the church. He was a witness to
King Henry I.'s laws in 1100, after which he made a voyage to the Holy
Land, and died on his return In 1115, at the Abbey of Charity in France. ~1186 - >1258 Arabella De Quincey 72 72 [1397503.ged]

UA/LEAVITT 1500107. Robert Arthur Stevens Richard Allen Stevens Living Stevens Living Stevens ~1256 - ~1293 Richard Harcourt 37 37 0452 Arngrim Grimsson ~1223 - BET 1303 AND 1304 John Beke ~1256 Margaret Beke ~1197 - BET 1303 AND 1304 Wlater Beke ~1202 Eve De Grey ~1152 - UNKNOWN Isabel De Camville ~1204 Richard De Harcourt Living McCleery ~1237 - >1295 Eleanor Hastings 58 58 0432 Bauggerd Starksdottir ~1152 - 1202 Robert De Harcourt 50 50 ~1175 - 1223 William De Harcourt 48 48 ~1130 - <1180 Ivo De Harcourt 50 50 Living Stevens Living Stevens Living Peters Living Stevens Living Stevens Living Stevens Living Leona Gaylin Van Grant Living Stevens Living Stevens Living McCulley Living Stevens Living Stevens Living Norwood Living Norwood. Living Robertson Living Robertson Living Kuhn Betty Living Stevens Living McCall Wayne Rideout Living Rideout Living Rideout Living Rideout Living Rideout Harold Richardson Living Durfee Living Durfee 1807 - 1875 Sally C. Sargent 67 67 The information is from Phyllis Beebe at:

http://members.tripod.com/~katyskubicle/asargent.html

Seymour and Sally moved to Hinsdale, Catt. County, where they had Elmira in 1830 who died 6 months later. Then they moved down the road to Humphrey, where they had Seymour Augustus (Gus) in 1832, Hiram Thomas in 1833, Isaiah Clark in 1834, Mary Ann in 1837, Edwin in 1839, twins, Melbourn and Melvin in 1842, Rebecca in 1844 who died of scarlet fever in 1858, and Eveline in 1847.

All the boys except Melvin who was "delicate" but fathered several children, soldiered in the Civil War. Melvin did hire a substitute tho. Emaline had married William Chamberlain and their son Calvin also enlisted and died at Andersonville. Hiram died of disease soon after he enlisted. He was living in Iowa at the time as I only recently found out. Gus only saw one battle (and got a spent mini ball in his boot) having fallen ill soon after enlisting and spending most of his hitch in and out of hospitals. Isaiah broke his leg and was mustered out but joined a Michigan regiment when it had healed. Ed lost a finger, shot off while loading his gun. Melbourn suffered a head wound at Boonsborough after Gettysburg and was months in hospital. Living Grant Living Grant Living Durfee Living Lane Living Lane Ruth Johansen Living May 1985 - 1985 Travis Ryan May 2d 2d Living May Living May Living Simmons Living Stevens Living Stevens 1887 Effie Viola Sargent 0412 Alfhild Finnalfsdottir 1879 - 1951 Charles Dodd Bolton 71 71 1917 - 1977 Betty Jane Bolton 59 59 1843 - 1915 Junia Sargent 71 71 Heilin ap Tudor David Goch 1825 - 1885 Sarah Jane Westfall 60 60 ~1846 Rosetta Sargent 1846 Geogiana Sargent 1849 Simeon T. Sargent 1851 Louisa Sargent Finnalf 1852 Phineas Fletcher Sargent 1854 Charles Sargent ~1856 Sarah Sargent ~1497 Walter Williams ~1460 Clossup ~1416 John Cromwell 1530 - 1596 Hugh Sargent 66 66 Hugh Sargent must have been born about the year 1530. He died Feb. 23,1595/6. (buried 1st of March)."
Unverified information suggests that Hugh's father was "John Sargent b. 17 Dec 1504 Oxfordshire m.   Ca 1524 Elizabeth in Courteenhall and that their ancester was probably Adam Le Serjaant, a burgess of Bridgenorth, Shropshire, England.
Possibly died 1595
Courteen Hall parish records go no further back than 1538. Probable that info on Hugh's ancestors would be as SARIANT, variation of Sargent. Hugh was haberdasher and drapper. Info may be in Guild records for Northamptonshire that period. Hugh probably born in East Hadden, Northamptonshire, circa 1530.

Very extensive data is published in volumes 71, 74, 75, of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, under their "Genealogical Research in England," "Gifford-Sargent," which provide exceptional complete lineages back to the Middle Ages, and Royal Lines.

From "Sargent Genealogy" Aaron Sargent 1895:

"Hugh Sargent (Sariant), the earliest known ancestor of the family lived in Courtenhall, County of Northhampton. Courtenhall was the inheritence of the Wake family which traces its descent back to Hereward the Wake, to a time anterior to the Norman Conquest... Prefixed to the first volumn of the parish register, which begins in the year 1538, and folded to its size, is a large piece of parchment, on which is transcribed many pedigrees. One of them is the family of Sargent... The rector of the church, Rev. Archibald Wake (1895), says, "The parchment show that the family were in Courtenhall in 1554, and were of gentle blood; and possible the Sargents were in the parish before a Wake entered it."

Margaret, wife of Hugh Sargent, was daughter of Nicholas and Agnes (Masters) Gifford, of the Abbey of St. James, which was a western suburb of the town of Northhampton. This abbey was a religious estate of considerable note, founded before the year 1112, by William Peverel, natural son of William the Conqueror, and to which he (Perverel) gave forty acres of land. It is called St. James end.

SOURCE NOTES:
Weis, Frederick Lewis, Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, 6th Edition,
Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing  County 1988.

Hugh Sargent, of Haddon and later of Courteenhall co. Northampton,Gent., born probably abot 1530, died 28 Feb 1595/6, and was buried at Courteenhall 1 Mar 1595/6. He married abt. 1554 ( the exact date of this Marriage is not known, as the parish registers of Duston,co. Northampton, where the marriage undoubtedly took place, do not begin until the latter part of the seventeenth century.)Margaret Gifford, born abt1535, dau.of Nickolas, Gent, and Agnes (Maister) of St. James near Northampton....Children...i.Elizabeth,bapt.30 june 1555/6; m.june 25 1576 Thomas Flynte...ii.Anne...iii.Nicholas, bapt.1 aug 1559, m. june 25, 1593 Elizabeth(-)Clark,Widow of John....iv.Roger b.about 1560....v.Mary bapt.30 May 1565; m. 5 May 1602 W. Osborn of Hanslope,co. Bucks.....vi.John bapt. 25 April 1566, buried at Courteenhall 10 Dec 1614; m.20 Nov.1602 Joyce Church,bapt. at Courteenhall 21 Dec.1574, buried there "a poor woman," 14 May1643,dau. of Henry and Marie. Six Children, for whom Vide supra,p.58,footnote....vii.Jane, bapt at East Haddon16 June 1567 m.28 Oct1606 ArthurClarke , alias Boterell, of Stony Stratford, co.Bucks....viii.Alice,bapt. at East Haddon 8 May 1659; m. at Norhtampton, 6 Oct 1597 George Coles of Northampton.....ix.Richard.....x.Thomas...xi.George, bapt. at

courteenhall 2 April 1573....xii. Magdalen, bapt. at Courteenhall 9 July 1574...xiii. Robert, bapt. at Courteenhall 30 Oct 1575....xiv. Michael, bapt. at Courteenhall 27 DEc 1576....xv. Dorothy, bapt. at Courteenhall 8Feb 1758/9; d.Oct 4, 1602 "being delivered of bd nine daies before"........ ~1443 Joan Smyth 1462 Walter Cromwell ~1447 William ap Ievan 0408 Stark Aludregn 1474 Morgan Ap William 1478 Katherine Cromwell William Wellyfed Elizabeth Cromwell 1501 Alice Wellyfed ~1407 Joan Button Judith Hall ~1390 Jenkin Kemys [silveriemoon.ged]

I wish I was  sure of every name in this file &amp; that I didnt
need to know what you think :) hey, but always refining this,
So if you spot a place where Im just flat wrong please tell
me or someone I didnt go on out with, I do this file out of fun and wanting to know, but do not
respond to the 'know it alls' , that dont have manners.I dont
consider them Kin!
Thanks and Happy Hunting! ~1405 Morgan ap Howell ~1425 Ievan ap Morgan ~1416 William Cromwell 0428 Grim Hergrimsson ~1430 Margaret Kemys Griffith ap David ~1418 Margaret Smyth 1856 - 1932 Ida Marie Dack 75 75 1875 - 1960 Glenn F. Sargent 85 85 1879 Jean Feni Sargent 1882 William Enoch Sargent 1887 Ray Sargent 1889 - 1965 Harry Sargent 75 75 ~1891 Myrl Sargent 0414 Ogn 1894 Laura Ina Sargent 1897 - 1974 Junia Lee Sargent 77 77 1899 Leslie Sargent Living Stevens Living Stevens 1865 Angie Sargent Mattie Spotts Lived in Cerro Gordo County, Iowa at time of marriage Ane ferch Ryn ~1370 Howell ap Madock ~1314 Madocke ap Ryn Ievan ap Rhys ~1390 Gwenllan ferch Hywel 0410 Hergrim Arngrimsson Griffith Vychan ap Griffith ~1387 Gwenllian ferch Llywelyn ~1341 Llewelyn ap Ievan Rhys Gethin ap Griffith ~1387 Thomas Button 1909 Carroll V. Sargent 1911 William Boyd Sargent ~1840 - 1897 Merilla A. Grant 57 57 ~1879 Willow B. Smith 1899 son Sargent 1844 - BET 1901 AND 1909 Saphronia J. Sargent Arngrim 1849 Ida Amelia Sargent ~1848 Eliza E. Sargent ~1859 Pruda E. Sargent 1864 Enoch J. Sargent Living Hillard 1792 - 1851 Peris Hillard 58 58 Peris was recorded as his given name, but his tombstone says Perez. Perez is first seen in 1813 as a member of Bloom's Regiment, New YorkMilitia, War of 1812. This regiment refused to invade Canada at Lewiston and the members were declared deserters. Perez is recorded as"deserted with rifle, canteen, blanket and knapsack." I recommendreading the book "The Invasion of Canada" by Pierre Berton. His description of the Battle of Lewiston is very interesting. Probably living Saratoga County,  New York when he enlisted for three months in the New York Militia.
Peris (Perry) was next found 31 MAR 1815, when he was involved in a land transaction in the Holland Purchase of Western,  New York. The transaction was defined as Lot 61, Section-Twp-Range:   00413, D:0,REF: 493, PG:0095.
The next appearance was 13  May 1818 in Geauga County, OH, where he married Clarissa. Then, in the 1820 census he was found there with wife and daughter and stating that he worked in manufacturing. Perez is again found in the Geauga County records when on 13 JUN 1823 in theCommon Pleas Court the following case was recorded:

Hercules Carrel
vs
Peris Hillard & Calvin Mapes
In Case
This day came the Defts. by S. Mathews their attorney and the Pltf.being solemnly called to come in to Court and prosecute his suit, camenot but made default. Whereupon it is considered by the Court that theDefendants do recover of the said Pltf their costs to be taxed. & thePltf in mercy &c.
In 1825, Perez moved to Crawford County, OH, along with Daniel Kimball'sfamily, (his father-in-law) and at least one brother-in-law. There hehelped build the original school in Chatfield and was involved in thefollowing land transactions.

Perez Hillard deed from Nobel McKinstry for one hundred dollars,parcel of land known by being all of the East half of the South eastquarter of section six in Township two South of Range seventeen in theDistrict of Delaware except what is south of Broken Sword Creek whichhas been deeded to John Flack, containing sixty acres, includingprivileges and appurtenances. Signed December 5, 1828, by Noble andPolly McKinstry and witnessed by James and John McCracken.
Perez Hillard deed to John Stough for the sum of three hundred andfifty dollars, all that tract known by being all of the East half ofthe North west quarter of section twenty seven in Township two Southof Range seventeen in the District of Delaware containing eightyacres, with privileges and appurtenances. Signed April 20, 1829, byPerez and Clarissa Hillard and witnessed by Mathias and ElizabethManley.

Peris Hillerd deed from Joseph McComb for thirty nine dollars andthirty nine cents, all that parcel of land being Inlot in the Town ofBucyrus, number twenty three, with privileges and appurtenances.Signed November 6, 1831, by Joseph and Rebecca McComb and witnessed byJames McCracken and R. W. Cahill.

Perez Hilliard & Joseph McComb deed to Andrew Tailor for eightydollars, parcel of land situate in the Town of Bucyrus described asthe North half of Inlot, number twenty three, with appurtenances.Signed November 7, 1832, by Joseph and Rebecca McComb, Perez andClarissa Hillard; and witnessed by James McCracken, Henry Miller,Ichabod Smith and William S. Smith.

Perez Hillard deed from Enoch Olmstead for one hundred dollars, fiftythree acres off of the east side of the west half of the South Eastquarter of Section four in Township three south of Range Seventeen inthe District of Delaware. Signed June 20, 1833, by Enoch and SarahOlmstead, witnessed by E. Williams and Thomas Simpson.

Perez Hillard deed to Simeon Parcher for the sum of one hundreddollars, fifty three acres of the east side of the west half of theSouth east quarter of Section four in Township three South of RangeSeventeen in the District of Delaware, including hereditaments andappurtenances. Signed September 9, 1833, by Perez and Clarissa Hillardand witnessed by James McCracken and Thomas Park.

Perez Hillard deed to John Nay for eleven hundred and ten dollars,parcel of land being all that part of the east half of the south eastquarter of Section six in Township two South of Range seventeen thatis situated on the north side of Broken Sword creek and including saidcreek containing sixty acres and the east half of the North eastquarter of Section six Township two South of Range seventeencontaining seventy acres and two hundredths of an acre of the BucyrusLand District, with appurtenances. Signed May 1, 1836, by Perez andClarissa Hillard and witnessed by William Earley and John Loderwill.

Periz Hillard deed to James Scott for sixty five dollars, beingdescribed as the south half of Inlot in the Town of Bucyrus, numbertwenty three, with appurtenances. Signed March 6, 1939, by Periz andClarissa Hillard, and witnessed by George and Elisha Davidson.

In 1846, he bought property in Seneca County, OH, where he was found inthe 1850 census. This property was sold in 1854, but in 1851, they hadmoved to Hillsdale County, MI, where Perez died in OCT of that year.First three children born Geauga County; rest in Crawford County ~1802 - 1877 Clarrisa Kimball 75 75 [97378.ged]

other children: Nancy A., Rebecca, George Washington, William, Rhoda A., Sarah, Ebenezer, Charlotta 1836 - 1900 Abraham P. Yost 63 63 1891 - 1965 Camiel Stevens 74 74 1891 - 1969 Victor Wilson Welling 78 78 [2363557.ged]

SS# 290-05-8684

SS#: SS# 290-05-8684

SS# 290-05-8684

SS#: SS# 290-05-8 684 1896 - 1982 Edna C Lantz 86 86 [2363557.ged]

SS#: SS# 292-28-3011

SS#: SS# 292-28-3011 1951 - 1951 Kenneth Merrill Welling [2363557.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr. Hillard 1929 - 1991 Barbara Jean Meiss (Welling) 61 61 [2363557.ged]

Cremated

Died of Cardiac Arrest 12:00 A.M.Married Charles Wheeler InChicago in around 1946. Three children Teddy born 1947,Lindaborn 1949, and Winona Krist ine born 4-22-1950. Teddy and Lindaadopted to ( Freidmans) at family insistance since fatherwouldn,t support .Kenneth adopted and changed Winona Kristine toKr istine Marie Welling. Barbara divorced Charles 9-6-1950 inChicago. 1859 Erving Hillard 1860 Samuel Hillard 1915 Kenneth Merrill Welling [2363557.ged]

Nickname:<NICK> Kenny
Address:<ADDR> Kenny; 3925 Reed Street; Fort Wayne; In.; 46806
PHON: 260-456-2066
_EMAIL: lmcnutt@@hotmail.com 1858 - 1938 John Welling 79 79 ~1800 Delia Estabrook 1861 William Henry Yost 1865 - 1952 Elizabeth Ellen Yost 86 86 1866 Martha Jane Yost 0345 Norr Thorrasson 1868 Melinda Ann Yost 1871 Margaret M. Yost 1889 - 1975 Alice Mabel Mackey 86 86 Alice Leona Sargent. 1872 Charles Edward Yost 1874 Bertram Yost ~1275 John De Camies [silveriemoon.ged]

I wish I was  sure of every name in this file &amp; that I didnt
need to know what you think :) hey, but always refining this,
So if you spot a place where Im just flat wrong please tell
me or someone I didnt go on out with, I do this file out of fun and wanting to know, but do not
respond to the 'know it alls' , that dont have manners.I dont
consider them Kin!
Thanks and Happy Hunting! ~1360 Crisli Elizabeth Verch Morgan ~1320 John Kemys ~1320 Margaret Verch Rhun Gertrude Sargent ~1280 Henry De Kemeys Grace Allen Sargent 0371 Hidur Gudraudsdottir ~1280 Jenet Ap Llewelyn ~1295 Meyric De Kemeys ~1300 Crisly Verch David ~1300 Llewelyn Ap Howell 1875 Solomon Newton Yost 1878 Lucy Lucinda Yost 1880 Anna Clara Yost Living McCleery 1884 Ada Florence Yost 1884 Margaret Ann Yost Asa Shreve Mattie Shreve 0370 Raum Norsson Eugene A. Sargent ~1861 Ebba A. Sargent Aubrie Shreve 1857 Pruda Jane Sargent 1859 Enoch T. Sargent 1863 Norman Sargent Jane Wilcox Rufus Sargent Augustus Sargent John A. Green ~0650 Hildibrand Herbrandsson ~1150 Simon De Beauchamp ~1150 Isabella ~1219 Stephen De Camies 1070 - 1157 Payne De Beauchamp 87 87 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] ~1182 Walter De Camies ~1162 Stephen De Camies ~1162 Matilda De Legh ~1832 Evaline Chase 1847 - 1930 Anna Maria Teneycke 83 83 1841 - UNKNOWN Charles W. Chase ~0776 - 0830 Sigurd Ragnarsson 54 54 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Invaded England is said to have revenge his father's death.[JamesLinage.GED]

[feonadorf.ged]

Invaded England is said to have revenge his father's death. ~1846 Emma Emerson 1871 - 1966 Ethel M. DeGraff 94 94 Mary Simpson 1889 - 1949 Ora Emerson 60 60 1893 Ruby Emerson 1898 - 1966 Valoris Emerson 68 68 1902 - 1967 Gerald Emerson 65 65 1904 Marjorie G. Emerson Marguerite Emerson 1907 - 1976 Waldo Emerson 69 69 Doyle B. Emerson 0760 Aslaug Sigurdsdottir 1887 Aimie G. Royce Wendall Bryan Emerson Dorothy Living Emerson Living Emerson Irene Miller ~1044 Adeliza Matilda Tallebois ~1044 Hugh De Beauchamp ~0738 Eystein Hognasson 1024 - <1066 Robert Beauchamp 42 42 1866 - 1942 George Edward Bailey 76 76 Name:    George E. BAILEY
Age:    15
1880 United States Federal Census
Estimated birth year:    <1865>
Birthplace:    Iowa
Occupation:    At Home
Relationship to head-of-household:    Son
Home in 1880:    Chicago, Douglas, Nebraska
Marital status:    Single
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Father's name:    David BAILEY
Father's birthplace:    OH
Mother's name:    Sophia BAILEY
Mother's birthplace:    OH
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Chicago, Douglas, Nebraska; Roll: T9_748; Family History Film: 1254748; Page: 421B; Enumeration District: 30; Image: 0423.

Information is availible in 1900 Census, Harrison County, page 219, St. Johns Township, in Missouri Valley City, Iowa, 1st ward, Supervisor District 9, enumeration District # 87 sheet 1,


Information is availible in 1910 Census:
Name: George E Bailey
Age in 1910: 39
Estimated birth year: abt 1871
Birthplace: Iowa
Home in 1910: Gayton, Emmons, North Dakota
Neighbors: View Results 
Race: White
Gender: Male 
Marital Status: Married 
Relation to Head of House: Head 
Mother's Birth Place: Iowa 
Father's Birth Place: Scotland 
Household Members: Name Age
George E Bailey 39 
Sarah M Bailey 39 
William S Bailey 19 
Thomas R Bailey 17 
Manford J Bailey 13 
Florence R Bailey 10 
Ia J Bailey 7 
Della M Bailey 4 
Amanda F Bailey 1 5/12 




Emmons county, ND, BLM Records - "B" Surnames

BAILEY GEORGE E 05 136 N 078 W  032 160 272002 PA 97324   12/20/1909

1930 United States Federal Census>
Name:    George E Bailey
Age:    68
Estimated birth year:    abt 1862
Birthplace:    Iowa 
Relation to head-of-house:    Head 
Race:    White 
Home in 1930:    Township 138, Burleigh, North Dakota ~1040 Lucia of Mercia Thelma Emerson Irene Cooley Keith Emerson Living Emerson George Friddle Living Friddle Living Friddle 1909 Allison Eten Living Emerson James Sproull Living Sproull Living Sproull Rosalyn Bosell Nancy Emerson Blair Emerson 1874 Rose M. Clark 1876 Edith Clark 1878 Sarah E. Clark 1882 Floyd Clark 1886 Mary Clark 1887 Edward Clark 1888 Emma Irelia Clark 1894 Nina Clark 1886 Goldie Norton Harriet Irene Clark ~0892 - >0940 Erik Karasson 48 48 Living Janus ~0500 Hildi Halfdansson ~0750 - 0800 Harald Herbrandsson 50 50 1830 - 1902 Mary Eliza Baker 71 71 1884 Ernest Sills ~0805 - ~0863 Halfdan Gudrodsson 58 58 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

King of Vestfold, Agdir, Raumarike, and Sogn (827-860), d.  California. 860

MISouth Carolina: He passed rulership of his three small domains in eastern, central, and western Norway to his son, Harald.

--
Following Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
Also recorded as king from 830-870 who first married Ragnhild, daughter of King Harald Gullskiegg of Sogn.
Halfdan was a year old when his father died.

He died by drowning after breaking through the ice while driving home from a feast across the Randsfjord.  He was so popular that the leading men agreed to divide his body into four parts to be buried in four districts, Ringerike, Romerike, Westfold and Heithmork.  The head or trunk of the body was buried at Stein, Ringerike where there still is a mound named for him.Note:
OCCUPennsylvaniaTION: King of Vestfold, Agdir, Raumarike, and Sogn (827-860), d.  California. 860

MISouth Carolina: He passed rulership of his three small domains in eastern, central, and western Norway to his son, Harald.

Alternatively, there are references that spell his first name "Halfdan." 1862 - 1942 Almira A. Angell 80 80 1883 Mable E. Covell ~0805 Sigurd Hiort Helgisson [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
It is said that when Sigurd (Sigurth) was 12 years old he slew the berserker Hildibrand and 11 companions.

One day, while riding alone in a woods clearing near Hathaland, he encountered beserker Haki and 30 men.  Sigurd was slain as were 12 of Haki's men and Haki lost an arm and was wounded in 3 places.  They rode on to Sigurd's estate and carried off his beautiful daughter, Ragnild, and son, Guthorm, along with valuables and cattle.  Haki intended to marry Ragnhild, but lay abed with wounds. ~1595 - 1667 John Williams 72 72 John Williams, Sr., who was in Scituate as early as 1637, became a freeman in 1637, and was a deputy in 1640. ~1590 - 1658 Ann 68 68 ~1577 Nathaniel Williams ~1577 Elizabeth ~1612 - <1689 Lucy Williams 77 77 Winifred McCormack Bernard Augustus Sargent ~0770 Helgi Fridleifsson ~0800 Aslaug Sigurdsdottir 1628 - 1720 William Locke 91 91 [941248.ged]

"Book of Locke" (1853) by John Goodwin Locke, James Munroe & Co. Cambridge & Boston, pg.  16:
1   I.Deacon William Locke was b. at Stepney Parish, London, England, Dec. 13, 1628,m. Mary Clarke in Woburn, Dec. 27, 1655, the dau. of William and Margery Clarke of Woburn. She was b. at Watertown, 10,10, 1640,(Dec.20,1640) and d. at Woburn, July 18,1715, a. 74 yrs. 7 mos.; Dea. Locke d. at Woburn, June 16, 1720, a. 91 yrs. 6 mos.
Came to America in 1634 on the Planter, Nic. Trarice, master

Immigrated in 1635 as a 6 year old orphan on the ship "Planter" with his aunt Sarah and uncle Nicholas Davie. He became Deacon of the Woburn church and his papers show him to be a born again Christian.

"Pioneers of Massachusetts" by Charles Henry Pope
Lock, Locke
    William, came in the Planter, May 22, 1634, age 6 years, in care of kinsman Nicholas Davie. Res. at Woburn. Bought land of goodman Persons of Boston about 1651. Deacon. Deposed 29(10)1658, age about 30 years. He m. at Woburn Nov. or Dec. 27,1665, Mary dau. of Wm. and Margery Clarke; she d. July 18,1715. Ch. William b. Dec. 27,1657, d. Jan. 9, 1658, William b. Jan. 18,1658. John b. Aug. 1, 1661, Joseph n. March 8,1663-4, Mary b. Oct. 16,1666, Samuel b. Oct. 14,1669, Ebenezer b. Jan. 4,1680, William b. June 28,1684.
   He d. June 16,1700.

{In looking at the birth dates of the children, we must presume that he had a wife#1 & that Mary was #2. Also, we can see that William #2 must have died some point before William #3 was born}

"Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700", Frank R. Holmes, Genealogical Publishing  County, BAltimore, 1923, pg. cli
LOCKE, William, b. Stepney Parish, London, England, 1628; came to N.E. when six years old with Nicholas Davis; married at Charlestown, Massachusetts 1655; removed to Woburn, Massachusetts.

[941248.ged]

[josben~whitbenshin.FTW]

Note from Richardson Memorial:
      DEACON WILLIAM LOCKE,1 who came to New England in 1634, when only six years old, in the care of his uncle Nicholas Davies, and came to live in Woburn about 1650, then aged 22.  (p. 539)
      Nicholas Davis, who came from England in the Planter, in 1635, aged 40, with his wife Sarah, aged 48, and his nephew, William Locke, then a boy of six years old. Mr. Nicholas Davis was a man of property, and was active in the settlement of Woburn. After 1646, he removed to York, where he died about 1670. But William Locke continued in Woburn; married Mary Clark in 1655, and became the ancestor of the Locke family. See "Book of the Lockes," by John Goodwin Locke.  (p. 190)[Dagget~1.fbk.FTW]

[DebRogfamily99.FTW]

[josben~whitbenshin.FTW]

Note from Richardson Memorial:
      DEACON WILLIAM LOCKE,1 who came to New England in 1634, when only six years old, in the care of his uncle Nicholas Davies, and came to live in Woburn about 1650, then aged 22.  (p. 539)
      Nicholas Davis, who came from England in the Planter, in 1635, aged 40, with his wife Sarah, aged 48, and his nephew, William Locke, then a boy of six years old. Mr. Nicholas Davis was a man of property, and was active in the settlement of Woburn. After 1646, he removed to York, where he died about 1670. But William Locke continued in Woburn; married Mary Clark in 1655, and became the ancestor of the Locke family. See "Book of the Lockes," by John Goodwin Locke.  (p. 190)[Ray-Piper99.FTW]

[DebRogfamily99.FTW]

[josben~whitbenshin.FTW]

Note from Richardson Memorial:
      DEACON WILLIAM LOCKE,1 who came to New England in 1634, when only six years old, in the care of his uncle Nicholas Davies, and came to live in Woburn about 1650, then aged 22.  (p. 539)
      Nicholas Davis, who came from England in the Planter, in 1635, aged 40, with his wife Sarah, aged 48, and his nephew, William Locke, then a boy of six years old. Mr. Nicholas Davis was a man of property, and was active in the settlement of Woburn. After 1646, he removed to York, where he died about 1670. But William Locke continued in Woburn; married Mary Clark in 1655, and became the ancestor of the Locke family. See "Book of the Lockes," by John Goodwin Locke.  (p. 190)[josben~whitbenshin.FTW]

Note from Richardson Memorial:
      DEACON WILLIAM LOCKE,1 who came to New England in 1634, when only six years old, in the care of his uncle Nicholas Davies, and came to live in Woburn about 1650, then aged 22.  (p. 539)
      Nicholas Davis, who came from England in the Planter, in 1635, aged 40, with his wife Sarah, aged 48, and his nephew, William Locke, then a boy of six years old. Mr. Nicholas Davis was a man of property, and was active in the settlement of Woburn. After 1646, he removed to York, where he died about 1670. But William Locke continued in Woburn; married Mary Clark in 1655, and became the ancestor of the Locke family. See "Book of the Lockes," by John Goodwin Locke.  (p. 190)[josben~whitbenshin.FTW]

Note from Richardson Memorial:
      DEACON WILLIAM LOCKE,1 who came to New England in 1634, when only six years old, in the care of his uncle Nicholas Davies, and came to live in Woburn about 1650, then aged 22.  (p. 539)
      Nicholas Davis, who came from England in the Planter, in 1635, aged 40, with his wife Sarah, aged 48, and his nephew, William Locke, then a boy of six years old. Mr. Nicholas Davis was a man of property, and was active in the settlement of Woburn. After 1646, he removed to York, where he died about 1670. But William Locke continued in Woburn; married Mary Clark in 1655, and became the ancestor of the Locke family. See "Book of the Lockes," by John Goodwin Locke.  (p. 190)[josben~whitbenshin.FTW]

Note from Richardson Memorial:
      DEACON WILLIAM LOCKE,1 who came to New England in 1634, when only six years old, in the care of his uncle Nicholas Davies, and came to live in Woburn about 1650, then aged 22.  (p. 539)
      Nicholas Davis, who came from England in the Planter, in 1635, aged 40, with his wife Sarah, aged 48, and his nephew, William Locke, then a boy of six years old. Mr. Nicholas Davis was a man of property, and was active in the settlement of Woburn. After 1646, he removed to York, where he died about 1670. But William Locke continued in Woburn; married Mary Clark in 1655, and became the ancestor of the Locke family. See "Book of the Lockes," by John Goodwin Locke.  (p. 190) William Locke D. 1631 Elisabeth Margrey Jackson Jones ~1620 Daniel Markham 1611 - 1647 William Clarke 36 36 [941248.ged]

Charles Henry Pope's "Pioneers of Massachusetts"

CLARK, CLARKE, CLERK, CLERKE

   William, weaver, age 27, with wife Margaret, age 21 came in the "Plain Joan" in 1635; settled at Watertown; freeman May 22, 1639. He removed to Woburn Prop. 1651 He desposed Feb. 6,1664, age about 69 years.
Children:
Mary, b. Oct. 10, 1640 (m. Nov. or Dec. 27, 1655 Wm. Locke)
Elizabeth, b. Sept. 26, 1642(m. Dec. 28, 1659, George Brush)
Hannah, b. Dec. 13, 1645(m. Joseph Buckminster)
Lydia (m. ____Frissell)
   He d. March 15, 1682. Will dated Oct. 10, 1681, prob. April 4, 1682; weaver; stricken in years; beq. to wife; to gr. ch. John Locke,"who hath bin a liver with me many years," (Exact spelling as in the book) to my three daughters; to the two daus. of my day. Lidia (Exact spelling); dau. Frissell, dau. Brush, son George Brush, son William Locke. Margery d. Oct. 11, 1694.

"Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700", Frank R. Holmes, Genealogical Publishing co., Baltimore, 1923, pg. xlix
CLARKE, William, freeman at Watertown,  Massachusetts 1631, removed to Woburn,  Massachusetts before 1646. 1640 - 1715 Mary Clarke 74 74 1880 Hattie 1824 - 1914 Cyrenus Fuller Eastman 90 90 D. 1870 Elizabeth Ann Wilson 1853 LeGrand De Forest Eastman Adah Franklin Cleveland 1881 Frederick Eastman 1929 Lois Lorraine Fuhrmann Living Galloway ~0600 Herbrand Hildibrandsson 1136 - UNKNOWN Robert De Creke 1109 - UNKNOWN Bartholomew De Creke ~1624 - 1708 John Chilton 84 84 Shaw reports that Thomas, John and Mark were in Virginia in 1660. Northampton County, VA court records show Stephen and John claimed the estate of brother George who died in 1666.

John and brother Stephen settled in Lancaster County, Virginia.

As with his brother Stephen, immigrant John too was found in contempt of court. In 1685 he had three times to repeat his recantation of the deed of rescuing one William Hearde from the Stocks. In 1687 John was appointed for horse service in county militia. In 1703 he sold his home plantation to Robert Carter, moved to Westmoreland county where he died 4 years later. He named his wife, Jone [Joan], and 5 children in his will. Other records identify 4 more children. 1279 - 1316 Robert D'Ufford II Earl of Suffolk 37 37 1149 - UNKNOWN John De Peyton 1178 - UNKNOWN Nigel De Peyton 1081 - UNKNOWN Ralph De Querceto Jennett Isabel Atkinson ~1679 Sarah Loe [Chilton.FTW]

[Chilton3.FTW]

GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch <gumby@@edge.net> 1310 - UNKNOWN Robert De Scales 1337 - UNKNOWN Margaret De Scales 1094 - UNKNOWN Walter De Peyton 1122 - UNKNOWN Reginald De Peyton ~1724 - >1803 Thomas Chilton 79 79 ~1614 - 1652 John Chilton 38 38 GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch <gumby@@edge.net>

source: Frank Chilton  <fchilton@@hic.net>

CHILTON ANCESTORS OF THE CHILTONS OF "HEREFORD" VIRGINIA:
THEIR SIBLINGS AND SPOUSES
by Charles Alexander Chilton
Black Mountain, NC
Last Revision: 8/16/98
http://genforum.genealogy.com/chilton/messages/40.html

William Chilton died in 1574. His son Peter died in 1524, so William may have been born by 1500. Another of William's sons, the first John Chilton of Maidstone, died in 1574, the same year as his father. William and his wife Jennett had 6 children. Son John and his wife Isabel Atkinson had four children including a second John of Maidstone.

This John (1570-1652) married Catherine Heneage, daughter of John Heneage of Kirby, Lincon, and Jane, daughter of Lewis Wingfield of the Isle of Wight. Catherine and John had 9 children. In 1660 Shaw records their names and ages: Thomas 45, Isabell 42, Jennett 40, Willliam 38, John 36, George 34, Mark 32, Jane 30, and Stephen 27. Shaw reports that Thomas, John and Mark were in Virginia in 1660. Northampton county, Va. court records show Stephen and John claimed the estate of brother George who died in 1666. Dorothy 1668 - 1752 William Chilton 84 84 ~1614 Catherine Heneage ~0882 - 0934 Olaf Haraldsson 52 52 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[jweber.ged]

According to medieval historian, Snorii Sturluson, Olav's father, King Harald I (Haarfagre/Fairhair), bestowed the title of "King" to his sons and divided the land between them to rule.

He was also called "Olav of Viken" and "Olaf Geirstatha-Alf." The name of his wife is    .

--
Information copied from Wayne Iverson, World Connect db=wiversrm, rootsweb.com
--
He took over Westfold in 930 after brother Bjørn was slain by brother Erik. He raised Guthroth Bjørnsson as a foster child.
He had taken over Ranrike in about 900 after brother Guthorm was slain by Solvi Klofi.
After his father, King Harald Fairhair, died in 933 and brother Erik "Bloodaxe" took over, he and bother Sigroth agreed to meet the next spring in Tonsberg.  Erik summoned a great force and sailed to Tonsberg and killed both Olaf and Sigroth in a battle in the hills east of town.Note:
MISouth Carolina: According to medieval historian, Snorii Sturluson, Olav's father, King Harald I (Haarfagre/Fairhair), bestowed the title of "King" to his sons and divided the land between them to rule.

He was also called "Olav of Viken" and "Olaf Geirstatha-Alf." The name of his wife is    . 1592 John Heneage 1698 Frances Maizey [Chilton.FTW]

[Chilton3.FTW]

GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch <gumby@@edge.net> ~1569 Lewis Ludovick Wingfield 1594 Jane Wingfield ~1500 - 1574 William Chilton 74 74 Narrative on Hereford Chiltons
Posted by: John Chilton Date: September 28, 1998 at 19:44:31
of 260
http://genforum.genealogy.com/chilton/messages/40.html

CHILTON ANCESTORS OF THE CHILTONS OF "HEREFORD" VIRGINIA:
THEIR SIBLINGS AND SPOUSES
by Charles Alexander Chilton
Black Mountain, NC
Last Revision: 8/16/98

William Chilton died in 1574. His son Peter died in 1524, so William may have been born by 1500. Another of William's sons, the first John Chilton of Maidstone, died in 1574, the same year as his father. William and his wife Jennett had 6 children. Son John and his wife Isabel Atkinson had four children including a second John of Maidstone.

This John (1570-1652) married Catherine Heneage, daughter of John Heneage of Kirby, Lincon, and Jane, daughter of Lewis Wingfield of the Isle of Wight. Catherine and John had 9 children. In 1660 Shaw records their names and ages: Thomas 45, Isabell 42, Jennett 40, Willliam 38, John 36, George 34, Mark 32, Jane 30, and Stephen 27. Shaw reports that Thomas, John and Mark were in Virginia in 1660. Northampton county, Va. court records show Stephen and John claimed the estate of brother George who died in 1666.

Writing in 1843, Mark Anthony Chilton says he knew little of the family of Thomas who settled in Maryland, but he understood that "one of that family, Thomas Chilton, removed to Calcutta...some 40 or 50 years past, and there acquired an immense estate."

According to Mark Anthony Chilton, immigrant Mark settled in Lancaster county, Virginia, then "removed to Loudon Co.". He had (in 1843) descendants in Lancaster, Loudon and Campbell Counties in Virginia, as well as in Tennessee, Kentucky, And Missouri and elsewhere. "One...John Thomas Chilton, was a preacher of some ability." His son, Thomas, was a two-term Representative from Kentucky. Ripley county, Mo. was represented in the legislature for two terms by John Chilton, who may have been a descendant of Mark.

John (c.1624-1707), and Stephen (c.1633-1718) settled in Lancaster county, Virginia.

Stephen arrived in Virginia some time before 1663. Lancaster County records of 1665 reveal that he was "ordered layde in the stocks for demeaning himself uncivilly in court." And 20 years later he was cited for appearing drunk in court and committed to stocks. Stephen may have made trips back to England in 1666 and again in 1670. He acquired and sold lands in Lancaster. He was sometime surveyor of highways and served in horse service in the county militia. Stephen had two wives. In his will he says his wife Mary had eloped and gone away which may explain why he left her "one shilling 6 pence and no more." By his first wife Elizabeth he had 8 children:

1 Thomas ( -1699) married Michell --- and had one son Thomas ( -1738) who married Winnifred King and had two children, Ezekiel and Millicent.

2 William ( -1741) married Rebecca Flint and had 7 children:
(a) Stephen ( -1761) married Jemima --- and had 6 children,
(b) William ( -1749) married Mary Ann Hobson who bore Sallie.
(c) Rebecca
(d) Winnifred
(e) Judith
(f) Sarah and
(g) Dorothy who married Stephen Mullins (-1761)

3 Benoni ( -1733) married 1st --- who had 4 children, and 2nd Ann --- who had 7 more:
(a) Jane
(b) George died 1735 childless
(c) Samuel died young
(d) Benoni died young
(e) Stephen died 1777 with no child
(f) Judith died 1767 unwed
(g) John died without issue
(h) Mary married her cousin George son of Stephen and Jemima
(i) Lazarus had no child
(j) Moses ( -1778) married --- having one child, Newman, who married Elizabeth Edmonds. He left Lancaster about 1791
(k) Jesse( -1795) married Ann (Neasum) Smith had four children (amd. 8/16/98)

4 Andrew ( -1761) married Mary Betts who bore 4 children:
(a) Lucy married James Waddy and had 9 children
(b) William and
(c) Elizabeth died unwed
(d) Mary married Thomas Hudnall and had 2 children. Andrew had 2 more children by Ellinor Hopkins:
(e) Jesse and
(f) Anna.

5 John

6 Stephen

7 George married Elizabeth (---) Woodward and had no children.

8 Charles ( -1739) married --- and had 3 children:
(a) Edwin ( -1771) wed 1st Mary Carter by whom he had 2 children, and 2nd Hannah Davis by whom he had 5 children;
(b) Hannah, and
(c) Leannah. By his second wife, Mary, immigrant Stephen had 2 more children:

9 Thomas presumed to have died young.

10 Margaret.

Immigrant John too was found in contempt of court. In 1685 he had three times to repeat his recantation of the deed of rescuing one William Hearde from the Stocks. In 1687 John was appointed for horse service in county militia. In 1703 he sold his home plantation to Robert Carter, moved to Westmoreland county where he died 4 years later. He named his wife, Jone [Joan], and 5 children in his will. Other records identify 4 more children:

1 John (c.1666-1726) as early as 1697 bought land in Westmoreland where he made his home on Curriomen Creek. He acquired large holdings in Westmoreland and Stafford. "On 1 June 1699 John Hartley charged in court that John Chilton combined and confederated with others and unlawfully burned and destroyed a periwig and hat belonging to Hartley." In 1711 he was sworn in as justice of the peace. In 1724 Capt. John Chilton was in the Westmoreland militia. John had two wives. The first (name unknown) bore him sons John and Thomas. Before April 1718 he remarried to Mary --- Bowcock Watts Summerville who had children only by the first two of her three previous husbands. On the Tombstone of John, son of immigrant John, found about 1920 at "Curriomen", is written: "Here/Lyeth in hopes of a/Joyfull Resurrection the/Body of Mr. John Chilton/Merchant who Departed/this life the 11th day of July/Anno Domini 1726 Aged/about 60 years." More about his sons below.

2 Sarah

3 Mary had one child by her second husband, John Mitchell. John, Jr. (1711-1768) became a physician of distinction both in Virginia and in England, married Helen --- and had 8 children and 33 grandchildren.

4 Elizabeth married Brian Groves.

5 Thomas

6 William ( -1752) married Sarah ---, had sons John and William, Jr., who had 6 children and 10 grandchildrend.

7 Charles ( -1717) was keeper of the Nomini Ferry. He and his wife Rebecca had five children: Mary, Stephen, Rebecca, Sarah, and Charles.

8 George ( -1709), once found guilty of hog stealing, married Elizabeth Bings.

9 Mark ( -1732) acquired lands in Stafford, married Sarah Kay, had son John, who had 6 children & 34 grandchildren.

John, older son of John Chilton of Curriomen, sold Westmoreland County land inherited from his father and settled in Caroline County, Va. where he was living in the late 1740s. He and Ann Stewart had 3 children,

1 Letitia

2 John Stewart (-1793) wed 1st Mary Samford and 2nd, Patty Young, moved to Charles Co., Md. Mary bore (a) John, (b) Thomas (1861). Patty bore (c) Ann, (d) Rachell, (e) Rebecca, (f) Patsy who married James Jones and Moved to Giles Co., Tenn. and had issue, and (g) Charles.

3 Sturman married Mary ---, lived in Caroline, Westmoreland, Loudoun Montgomery co., Md. Then back to Loudoun, had 9 children: (a) John ( -1792) married Elizabeth, had 2 children (b) Ann (1760- ) married John Cockerill (c) Agatha married Joshia Williams (d) Jemima married Gideon Smith (e) Sarah (f) Mary (g) Catherine (h) William (i) Thomas. (amd. 8/16/98)

Thomas Chilton (1699-1765), younger son of John of Curriomen, inherited his father's home plantation where he lived the rest of his life. He served as Justice of the Peace, Sheriff, Church Warden in Copel parrish and Major in the foot companies of Westmoreland County. He and Jemima Cooke of Glocester County had 8 children. At the time of his death he owned at least 62 negro slaves. His children were: 1 Mary (1724-c1788) married William Ransdell of Westmoreland and Fauquier and had 10 children:
(a) Thomas
(b) William
(c) Wharton died unmarried
(d) Chilton married Susannah Chilton,
(e) Stephen
(f) Mary married John Clark
(g) Ursula
(h) Edward
(i) Sally married Nathaniel Gray and died shortly thereafter,
(j) Elizabeth married Nathaniel Gray, Sally's widower.

2 Hannah (1726-c1792) married Foxall Sturman and had 5 children: (a) Thomas Chilton (1746- ),(b) Jemima (1748- ) married Hudson Muse and had 7 children, (c) Mary (1752- ) married William Harwar Parker, (d) Foxall (1755-1770), and (e) Elliott (1759-1791) married Ann Chilton then Mary Young having 3 children by his second wife.

3 Thomas (1728-1781) inherited his father's land in Westmoreland and acquired more land in Fauquier and Prince William including land bought from John, son of his uncle, Mark Chilton. He signed the Westmoreland resolutions protesting the stamp act, was sheriff and Lt. Then Lt. Col. in the militia. He married Isabella Pierce. "Curriomen" reverted to his nephew, Orrick Chilton, the heir at law, at Thomas' death.

4 William ( -1752) also signed Westmoreland Resolutions, married Sarah Orrick of Anne Arundel County, Md., had 3 children: (a) Orrick who inherited "Curriomen", of whom Marcus Aurelius Chilton wrote, "[He] unfortunately became acquainted with General Henry Lee of Stratford who fleeced him of his fortune." married Felicia Corbin and had 2 children, (b) Susan married Chilton Ransdell and had 3 children, and (c) William whose wife Sarah Chilton Powell bore him 14 children including Brigader General Robert Hall Chilton who served on the staff of Robert E. Lee.

5 John (1739-1777) married Lettitia Blackwell and lived in Fauquier County. He was killed in the battle of Brandywine. There were 5 children:
(a) Thomas married Jane Corbin, moved to Charleston, W.Va., had no children
(b) George married Mary Ellen Ball, moved to Henry County, Ky. having "numerous descendants"
(c) Nancy married Agustine Smith and had 5 sons
(d) Lucy married John Ransdall, moved to Henry county. Ky., and had "numerous family"
(e) Joseph Married Ann Smith having 6 children.

6 Charles (1741-1793) married (1760) Elizabeth Blackwell (1742-1826), Lettitia's sister. He signed the Leedstown Resolutions protesting the Stamp Act, inherited land in Fauquier from his father, Thomas. He was county justice and served in the county militia in which he became Captain in 1779. Charles represented Fauquier County in several sessions of the Virginia General Assembly between 1778 and 1790. There were 10 children of whom more below.

7 Stephen (1742-1774) inherited Prince William County land and purchased land in Faquier. He was a sailor commanding a ship in the British trade. He died of smallpox in London.

8 Elizabeth, born 1774, died young.

The 10 children of Charles and Elizabeth Blackwell Chilton were:

1 John (1762- ) married (1803) Felitia (Corbin) Chilton, widow of first cousin Orrick. They lived in Fauquier County and had no children.

2 Dr. Samuel Blackwell of whom more below.

3 Charles (1767-1784) died before his 18th birthday.

4 Lucy Steptoe (1769 1791) died at age 21.

5 Thomas (1772-1792) was 20 when he died.

6 Jemima (1775-1785) died young.

7 Elizabeth (1778-1836) left land in Fauquier to brother Stephen, land in Kentucky to Edward, son of her brother Mark Anthony.

8 Stephen (1780-1844) married (1803) Susan Turner and moved to Missouri. Their children:
(a) Henrietta
(b) Samuel,1843 member elect to Congress from Loudoun District, Va, wed (1833) Isabella
Brooke and had 6 children of whom at least 5 had no issue
(c) Thomas
(d)Hezikiale
(e)Henry
(f)Mariah
(g)Charles (young lawyer in Boonville, Mo. in 1843) wed Emma Chilton and had issue
(h) Joseph Warren (1820-1889) wed Bettie Wyatt.

9 Blackwell (1783-1873) wed (1821) Sarah Beale (Eustace) Gibson. lived in Fauquier and later Kanawah. His children were
(a) Joseph Eustace
(b) George Steptoe
(c) William Edwin (1827-1880) who wed Mary Elizabeth Wilson and had 5 children, one of whom, William Edwin, Jr., became U.S. Senator from West Virginia 1911-1917
(d) Elizabeth.

10 Mark Anthony (1786-1848) married (1809) first cousin Elouise Blackwell ( -c1835), daughter of General John Blackwell of Fauquier (1755-1808
[Gen. Blackwell, brother to Elizabeth and Lettitia, was wounded in the battle of Brandywine where brother in law, John Chilton, was killed. He had three wives, first (1779) Agatha Ann Eustace, mother of Elouise.]

The children of Mark Anthony and Elouise Blackwell were:
(a) John James wed ---
(b) Edward wed ---
(c) Van Trump
(d) Mary Emma
(e) David
(f) Francis William.

Dr. Samuel Blackwell Chilton born 5 June 1764 married 1795 his first cousin Lucinda Blackwell. He practiced medicine in Warrenton, Va. as late as 1819. He moved to Charleston, WV (then VA) where his will was recorded in Kanawah County 10 Feb 1834. In it he named 7 of his 12 children but not his wife.

1 Samuel (1796- ) married Sally Gillison. They had one child Lucy Anne. Samuel was dead at the time his father wrote his will.

2 Sarah E. (1799- ) died before 1834.

3 Charles Pinckney (1801-1869) wed (1833) Adelade Rixey (1815-1871). Before 1843 they were living on the Rappahannock river in Culpeper Co. He was postmaster of Foxville at least one year 1848-49. Samuel Blackwell Chilton (1835-1910) their only child married 11 Nov 1856 his first cousin Elizabeth Chilton Quarrier (1836-1910). (More on their 5 children below.)

4 Mary E. (1805- ) was married to -- Gillison by 1834.

5 Letitia B. (1811-1880) wed 1831 to James Young Quarrier (1803-1865)

6 Jane (1813- )

7 Frances E. (1816-1883) was sole heir in her sister Sarah's will recorded in 1836

8 Edwin (1819- ) died before 1834

9 Susan (1820- ) died before 1834 [Named by Mark Anthony were Charles, Letitia, Frances plus 3 more

10 Elizabeth dead by 1843

11 Emma dead by 1843 12 Ann E. (1808- ) was married by 1834 to George Buster.

Samuel Blackwell Chilton (1835-1910) and Elizabeth Chilton Quarrier (1836-1910) had 5 children:

1 Charles Blackwell Chilton (1857-1936) wed (1899) Harriet Hamilton and had 5 children:
(a) Samuel (1900-1984) married (1925) Harriet McMillan had 3 children.
(b) George Hamilton Chilton (1901-1991) wed (1935) Elinor Constance Grant and had 3 children
(c) Taylor Scott Chilton (1903-1992) wed Gladys Bowen and had 2 children and 5 grandchildren
(d) John B. Chilton (1905-1998) wed (1929) Virginia Hill (1903-1987), had 3 children.
(e) Mariana Scott Chilton Chilton (1907-1927) drowned unmarried.

2 Adelade (1859-1907) unmarried.

3 Fannie (1861-1931) married John James and had 3 children:
(a) Mary (1891-1989) married Raymond Brown ( -1936) and had 2 children.
(b) Edward (1893-1973) married Minnie Cockrell. They had no descendants
(c) Elizabeth (1904-1962)

4 Robert (1864-1896) married (1893) Susan James. They had 2 children:
(a) Virginia (1894-1971) married Alexander D. Stone and had 3 children.
(b) Robert (1896-1964) married (1921) Lucile Campbell (1893-1971) and had 2 children,

5 Emma 1872-1934 married (1921) Joseph James and had no children.

SOME SOURCES

"SHAW'S NOTES ON KENT, (1660) P. 186" from a transcript found in files of the Mary Ball Washington Library, a geneological library, in Lancaster, Va.

THE CHILTON FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND by John Frederick Dorman, in issues of the Virginia Geneologist, (of which Dorman is editor) Vol. XI-XVI.

Misc. unpublished notes of Taylor Scott Chilton.

Letter from Mark Anthony Chilton, Boonville, Mo., July 12, 1843 to Lieut. R. H. Chilton, U.S. Drags., Fort Gibson. from a transcription found in files at the Mary Ball Washington Library.

A Genealogical History of the Chilton Family, compiled by Mary Louise (Tarr) Chilton. 1866- [Charleston W. Va.. Jarrett Print. Co.] 1941.

Colonial Families of the Southern States. 2nd Ed. with revisions

Stella Pickett Handy The Rixey Geneology. J. P. Bell Co., Lynchburg, Va. 1933

Randolph Picton Rixey [Culpeper library reference]

Ancestry of James Blackwell Hughes [Culpeper library reference]

Fauquier County, Virginia Tombstone Inscriptions [Culpeper library]

The General Assembly of Virginia 1619-1978, A Bicentenial Register

The will of Samuel B. Chilton, Kenawa County Wills v. 1, p. 10.

The will of Sarah Elizabeth Chilton, ibid p. 206.

A Geneological Table and History of the Quarrier Family in America by "a descendant", 1890. Charleston. Moore's Printing Office. [Copy in West Virginia State Archives, Charleston.]

Also found in the WV State archives were the wills of Sarah Chilton and her father Dr. Samuel Blackwell Chilton. D. 1574 John (of Maidstone) Chilton ~1696 - 1754 William Chilton 58 58 [Chilton.FTW]

[Chilton3.FTW]

GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch <gumby@@edge.net> ~1642 Joan (Jane) ~1660 David Maizey 1104 - UNKNOWN Agnes De Lisle De Insula 1133 - UNKNOWN William De Glanville 1244 - UNKNOWN Mary De Saye 1095 - UNKNOWN Hervey De Glanville 1166 - UNKNOWN Stephen Le Blount 1221 - UNKNOWN Robert De Valoignes 1073 - UNKNOWN Hervey De Glanville 1203 - UNKNOWN John De Peyton 1214 - UNKNOWN Clemence (Peyton) 1182 - UNKNOWN Geoffrey De Saye 1206 - UNKNOWN William De Saye 1074 - UNKNOWN Daughter De Salt-Les- Dames 1174 - UNKNOWN Marie (Blount) 1256 - UNKNOWN Eve Criketot 1236 - UNKNOWN Robert De Peyton De Ufford 1298 - 1369 Robert D'Ufford III Earl of Suffolk 71 71 1139 - UNKNOWN William De Cribetot 1197 - UNKNOWN Robert Le Blount Baron Blount 1227 - UNKNOWN Rohesia Le Blund 1148 - UNKNOWN Gundred De Warenne 1174 - UNKNOWN Agnes De Glanville 1163 - UNKNOWN Robert De Creke 1202 - UNKNOWN Isabel De Creke 1194 - UNKNOWN John De Valoignes 1276 - UNKNOWN Cecily De Valoignes 1303 - UNKNOWN Margaret De Norwich 1248 - UNKNOWN Robert De Valoignes 1145 - UNKNOWN Agnes Le Blount 1210 - UNKNOWN Isabel De Odensels 1793 John Sargent [1846846.ged]

GEDCOM line 24259 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN John

GEDCOM line 24260 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN SARGENT Mary White 1822 Elizabeth Hoar D. 1842 Betsey Thayer 1840 - 1899 Anna Tucker 58 58 [1979580.ged]

See "NEHGR"  Vol 68 p252. ~1859 Cicely Ella Randall [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Luella Cullum /RANDALL/ * 1825 George W. Tucker [1979580.ged]

See "1850 Fed. Cen."  Hillsborough,  New Hampshire. part 3 by Ann L. Nichols Brown.
p17 3.
George W. Tucker, age 24y. born  New Hampshire. and living in Manchester, New Hampshire. a
labor er.
Emerice J. Tucker, age 19y., born  New Hampshire. 1806 - 1882 Moody Tucker 75 75 [1979580.ged]

He was from Hopkinton,  New Hampshire. in 1834.  He was a farmer by trade. 1782 - 1838 Charlotte Greene 56 56 1811 - 1888 Miriam Foster 77 77 1836 - 1888 Thomas F. Tucker 52 52 [1979580.ged]

He lived in Lawrence, Ma. 1817 - ~1909 William Tucker 92 92 [1979580.ged]

See "Virkus Compendium"  Vol 1 p787.
See "Merrimac Co. Probate Rec. #703"
Dav id, William, and Susan were minors of Henniker,  New Hampshire. in 1830.  Their
Uncle Tho mas Tucker was named Guardian.
See "1850 Fed. Cen."  Hillsborough,  New Hampshire.  by Ann Nichols Brown part 2 p402.
Weare,  New Hampshire. Boarding House.
William   31 y b  New Hampshire.
Sarah      29y  b  New Hampshire.
Susan F. 28y b  New Hampshire.
Daniel F.  2m  b  New Hampshire.
Mahala   45y b  New Hampshire. 1814 - 1907 David Tucker 92 92 [1979580.ged]

He was a Deacon at the Freewill Baptist Church of Contoocook,  New Hampshire.
See "Hist. o f Hopkinton,  New Hampshire." p483.
The "Morris Tucker"  manuscript by Bertha Clark (1957) says, they had
eleven children who were named in the Hist. of Hopkinton,  New Hampshire. Only three
are actually listed. 1812 Sophronia Tucker 1808 - 1848 Abraham Morrison Tucker 39 39 [1979580.ged]

See "Hist. of Henniker,  New Hampshire."
See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1835.
He was a stone mason by trade. ~1808 Lucinda Eastman 1836 - 1866 Adaline Tucker 30 30 1877 Addie Tucker 1845 - 1903 Ann S. Sanborn 57 57 1901 Katherine May Tucker ~1865 Olen Tucker 1782 - 1859 Joseph Tucker 77 77 [1979580.ged]

He was a Baptist Minister.
See "1810 Fed. Cen."  Salisbury,  New Hampshire.  Roll 252-24.
1wmu10 1wmo26u45  //  3wfu10 1wfo26u45
See "1850 Fed. Cen." Tunbridge, Orange  County, Vermont page #20 1791 - 1878 Judith Burbank 86 86 [1979580.ged]

See "Burbank and Allied Families"  by George B. Sedgley (1928) 1868 - 1869 Mary Adda Tucker 1 1 1814 Samuel Reed Tucker 1815 Joseph Bean Tucker [1979580.ged]

See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1838-9. 1881 Minnie E. Tucker ~1857 Sarah E. Thorpe [1979580.ged]

See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1889-1890. 1821 - 1842 Hannah Hackett Tucker 21 21 1823 - 1838 Judith Emeline Tucker 15 15 1856 - 1886 Fannie D. Richards 30 30 1828 - 1897 Charles Walter Tucker 69 69 [1979580.ged]

He was Tax collector in 1878 for Henniker,  New Hampshire. and a carpenter by trade.
His n ephew Willie Tucker b 20 Nov 1858 lived with him in Henniker,  New Hampshire. 1830 - 1908 Thomas Brown Tucker 78 78 [1979580.ged]

They lived in Manchester,  New Hampshire. and Providence, RI. then moved to Warner
and Pi ttsfield,  New Hampshire.  He was a machinist by trade.  They also lived in
Peterborough,  New Hampshire. where he owned the French Hotel.
See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1878.
See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1879-1899. 1835 - 1901 Susan Ruth Cross Clarke 66 66 1858 George Samuel Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Samuel G. /TUCKER/ *
He was a hotel clerk. 1883 Ethel Richards Tucker 1880 George Samuel Tucker 1859 William A. Tucker ~1809 - 1890 Ezekiel Tucker 81 81 [1979580.ged]

He was a farmer by trade. 1832 Almira Tucker 1820 Susan Tucker 1822 - 1900 Betsey G. Roby 78 78 1836 Arminda Jane Tucker 1838 Harriet Tucker ~1842 - 1897 Erastus B. Tucker 55 55 [1979580.ged]

He lived in Andover,  New Hampshire.
Enlisted 6 Sept 18614th  New Hampshire Reg. Co. I   Re-enlisted 1 5 Feb 1864 Credited
to Concord,  New Hampshire.
Deserted 18 July 1865.  Relieved of dese rtion by Special Orders #206
Headquarters Dept. of East 4 Sept 1865.  Dischar ged 14 Sept 1865. 1800 David Tucker ~1855 Franklin W. Tucker 1876 - 1938 Arthur Morrill Tucker 62 62 [1979580.ged]

See "Merrimac Co. Probate Rec." #15771
Arthur M.Tucker a minor in 1894.  John F. Jewell (Guardian). 1834 - 1912 Lucinda C. Morrill 78 78 1827 - 1894 Peter Bartlett Tucker 66 66 ~1873 - 1952 Annie Belle Courser 79 79 1827 - 1829 Lucinda Tucker 2 2 ~1832 John F. Cilley 1765 - 1829 Ezra Tucker 64 64 [1979580.ged]

See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Probate Rec." #637  1829  John Sawyer Adm.
See "Hillsboro ugh Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1805-1829.
See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1830.
See "1810 Fed. Cen."  Henniker,  New Hampshire.  Roll 252-24.
1wmu10 1wmo26u45  //  1wfu 10 2wfo26u45 1767 Betsey Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Betty /TUCKER/ * 1771 Hannah Tucker 1775 - 1842 Jonathan Tucker 67 67 [1979580.ged]

See "1810 Fed. Cen."  Vershire,  Vermont. Roll M252-64
3wmu10 1wmo26u45  //  1wfo26u 45
See "1820 Fed. Cen."  Vershire,  Vermont. Roll M33-127
2wmu10 1wmo10u15 1wmo26u4 5  //  1wfo18u26
See "Cheshire Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1799-1808.
He bought lan d in Washington,  New Hampshire. 1777 Phebe Tucker 1781 - 1853 Thomas Tucker 72 72 [1979580.ged]

See "Merrimac Co. Probate Rec."  #703. 1830
Thomas was appointed guardian of m inor children, David, William, and
Susan Tucker.  Children of his brother Ezr a Tucker Jr.
See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1804-1849
See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1823-1838
See "1810 Fed. Cen."  Henniker,  New Hampshire. Roll 252-2 4
2wmu10 1wmo10u16 1wmo26u45  //  1wfo26u45 ~1783 - 1787 David Tucker 4 4 ~1820 Bucklin ~1810 Warren Hardy 1840 - 1894 Robert Levi Huckiins 53 53 [1979580.ged]

See "NEHGR"  Vol 69 p259.
He was from Charlestown, Ma. when he married in 1863 1844 Emma Annette Lovejoy [1979580.ged]

She was from New Sharon,  Maine and Waldoboro,  Maine  She was living in
Farmington ,  Maine in 1928. 1830 - 1879 Mercy Sears Howes 49 49 [1979580.ged]

She was from New Sharon,  Maine ~1825 Charles R. Meserve ~1814 - 1899 Betsey C. Cox 85 85 ~1871 Mary J. Chase 1896 Charles Harold Tucker 1858 Helen E. Tucker ~1870 Charles N. Tucker 1850 - 1928 Eva C. Perry 77 77 [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Carrie E. /PERRY/ * 1846 - 1904 David Carlton Tucker 58 58 1835 Charlotte Tucker ~1810 Mary A. Dow 1809 - 1866 Horace Tucker 57 57 [1979580.ged]

See "Grafton Co. Reg. of Deeds" Exon 1831. 1822 - 1920 Mary Elizabeth Straw 97 97 1837 Eliza J. Tucker 1834 - 1849 Edna Ann Tucker 15 15 [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Edgre /TUCKER/ * 1839 Edson Tucker [1979580.ged]

He enlisted in the 9th. Mich. Calvary in the Civil War. 1862 - 1925 Alice G. Morrison 63 63 [1979580.ged]

She lived in Jaffrey,  New Hampshire. 1874 Harry S. Tucker 1877 - 1930 Mable E. Emerson 52 52 1835 - 1899 Mary J. Sanborn 64 64 1868 Harry A. Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Henry A.C. /TUCKER/ *
See "Rockingham Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1908.
See "Merrimac Co. Probate Rec." #14912 in 1863 Name changed to Henry A.
Tuc ker. ~1878 Maude M. Gillingham ~1801 - ~1867 Hannah Tucker 66 66 1895 - 1968 James W. Tucker 73 73 1852 James L. Tucker 1845 - 1847 Madison Tucker 2 2 1846 - 1846 Madison C. Tucker 10m 10m 1829 - 1846 Martha J. Tucker 16 16 1850 Sarah M. Tucker [1979580.ged]

See "NEHGR" Vol 68 p251-2. 1852 - 1852 Orlando H. Tucker 5m 5m 1834 Samuel Gile Tucker [1979580.ged]

He was from Hopkinton,  New Hampshire. in 1859 and a farmer.
See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of D eeds" 1857-1868. 1841 Mary E. Bucklin 1816 - 1866 Lucinda Gile 49 49 ~1820 Mary French ~1835 Jewett Scribner 1843 Samuel E. Tucker [1979580.ged]

He enlisted in the  New Hampshire 9th. Regt. Co. F. age 21 years on 4 June 1862 and
was d ischarged 10 June 1865. 1900 - 1933 Marian A. Eastman 33 33 1764 - ~1825 Nathan Tucker 61 61 [1979580.ged]

He settled on homestead on the west side of Tuckers Pond, Salisbury,  New Hampshire.
The farm was passed down to his grandson, Levi W. Tucker.
See "Hillsborough Co. N H Reg. Deeds" 1797- 1817.
See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1821-1828.
See "Rockingham Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1765-1796
See "1790 Fed. Cen."  Salisbury, N H.
2wmo16 1wmu16  //  3wf
See "1810 Fed. Cen." Salisbury,  New Hampshire. M252-24
2wmu10 1wmo16u26 1wmo45  //  3wfu10 1wfo26u45
See "1820 Fed. Cen."  Salisbury,  New Hampshire. M 33-61
1wmo10u16 1wmo45  //  2wfo10u16 1wfo16u26 1wfo45
See "NEGR"  Vol. 23 p4 20. ~1765 - ~1795 Lydia Stevens 30 30 ~1772 Mary Welch [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Polly /WELCH/ * 1783 Hannah Tucker 1785 Polly Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Mary /TUCKER/ * 1789 - 1834 Caleb Tucker 44 44 [1979580.ged]

See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1815-1817
See "1820 Fed. Cen." Wilmot,  New Hampshire. M33-61.
2wmu10 1wmo26u45  //  2wfu10 1wfo10u16 1wfo26u45 1793 - 1871 Ezra Tucker 78 78 [1979580.ged]

See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds"  1811-1862.
See "Genealogical and Family Hi story of  New Hampshire."  Vol 4 p1670. 1794 - 1871 Nathan Tucker 76 76 [1979580.ged]

See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1817-1823
See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. De eds" 1836.
See "1820 Fed. Cen." Salisbury,  New Hampshire. M33-61.
1wmu10 1wmo10u16 1wmo2 6u45  //  1wfo10u16 1wfo16u26 1wfo26u45 ~1795 Lydia Tucker ~1802 Eliza C. Tucker ~1797 Lucinda Tucker ~1782 Dolly Clough [1979580.ged]

She was from Canterbury,  New Hampshire. 1779 - 1850 Nathaniel Richardson 71 71 ~1785 John Preston [1979580.ged]

He was from Tunbridge,  Vermont. and they lived at Canaan,  New Hampshire. ~1788 - 1875 Dorothy Bean 87 87 [1979580.ged]

See "Merrimac Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1821. 1816 - 1897 Oliver N. Tucker 80 80 [1979580.ged]

He was a clock repairer.
See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1843.
See "Merrim ac Co.  New Hampshire Probate Rec." #16869  1897 Edward E. Tucker Adm. ~1795 - <1823 Mary Fellows 28 28 ~1794 - 1863 * Sarah 69 69 1897 - 1918 Ralph C. Tucker 20 20 1825 - 1882 Nathan Tucker 56 56 [1979580.ged]

See "Merrimac Co. Probate Rec." #11304.
Emma M., Nettie R., and Freeman Tucker all of Salisbury,  New Hampshire. minors in
1883 Frank Tucker (Guardian).
See "Salisbur y,  New Hampshire. Smith's Corners Cem."  p50 &54-5.
This gives Nathan Jr. date of birth 1 6 April 1825 and death as 17 June
1881. 1828 Mary Tucker 1838 - 1860 Phebe Dustin Tucker 22 22 1834 - 1917 Levi W. Tucker 82 82 1836 - 1855 Harriet N. Tucker 18 18 1754 - 1824 Charles Fenno 69 69 1832 - 1843 Harrison Tucker 10 10 ~1739 - 1804 Ezra Tucker 65 65 Note:
See "Genealogical and Family History of  New Hampshire." Vol 4 p1169.
See "DAR" Vol 110 p113. and Vol 162 p102.
He enlisted 5 March1776 and was a 2nd. Lt. in the American Rev. in Capt.
Emery's Co. Col. Thomas Stickney's Regt. in the 13th Militia Calvary.
He was discharged 28 Oct 1776. He fought at the battle of White Plains.
See "Sandown  New Hampshire. Congregational Church Records" He was from Hawke,  New Hampshire.
(now Danville,  New Hampshire.) when he had two children baptized in Sandown,  New Hampshire. c
1761 & 1763. He removed to Henniker,  New Hampshire. c1766.
See " New Hampshire Provincial Court Rec." 1758-1765
See "Rockingham Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1750-1766.
See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1773-1805.
See "1790 Fed. Cen." Henniker, Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire.
2wmo16 2wmu16 // 6wf
See "1800 Fed. Cen." Henniker,  New Hampshire.
1wmo10u16 1wmo16u26 2wmo26u45 1wmo45 // 2wfo10u16 1wfo45 1833 - 1879 Adaline Couch 46 46 1854 - 1937 Jennie M. Tucker 82 82 [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Martha J. /TUCKER/ * 1858 - 1890 Fred Tucker 32 32 [1979580.ged]

He was a farmer by trade.
See "Merrimac Co. Probate Rec."  #14115 in 1890 Char les C. Rogers Adm. 1860 Clara Tucker 1866 - 1898 Freeman Tucker 32 32 1856 - 1937 Frank Tucker 80 80 [1979580.ged]

See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1889-1895.
He was a merchant by trade. 1863 Emma M. Tucker 1868 Nettie R. Tucker 1865 Nancy J. McAllister Hamilton Gookin 1836 John Wesley Bean ~1797 Ezra Maloon [1979580.ged]

See "Hist. of Salisbury,  New Hampshire." ~1795 Oren Carr 1802 Jeremiah Sanborn 1848 Sarah J. Tucker [1979580.ged]

They lived in Lowell, Ma. 1850 Julia A. Tucker 1858 Carrie E. Tucker 1860 - 1925 Edward E. Tucker 64 64 Warren Morrill ~1850 Hatch J. Culver ~1852 Lizzie Thompson ~1858 Frank Matthews ~1775 - 1814 Martha Morrison 39 39 [1979580.ged]

She was from Peterborough,  New Hampshire. when she married.  No place or date given
on m arriage rec. at "  New Hampshire VR." ~1780 - 1873 Hannah Hardy 93 93 [1979580.ged]

See "Hillsborough Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1811-1819. 1776 - 1860 Sarah Tubbs 84 84 ~1813 - 1852 John Tucker 39 39 [1979580.ged]

See "Genealogical and Family History of  New Hampshire"  Vol IV p1670.
See "Strafford Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds"  1864-1870.
See "1850 Fed. Cen."   Dover,  New Hampshire.
John Tucker a ge 47 laborer born  New Hampshire.
Eliza                   37                       Maine
Ge orge H.           15                       Maine
Edward M.          15  Maine  This is wrong, should
have been age 11.
Sarah J. 7                       New Hampshire.
John                     6  New Hampshire.
Elizabeth Grant  64                       Maine 1819 - 1894 Dan S. Tucker 75 75 [1979580.ged]

See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1845-1871.
See "The Burbank Genealogy" (192 8) p148-50 1833 Calvin Martin ~1815 Lydia Tucker ~1818 Martha M. Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Mary /TUCKER/ * ~1821 Nathan Tucker ~1814 Elise Tucker ~1823 Alice Tucker ~1825 Sophronia Tucker [1979580.ged]

See "Hist. of Durham,  New Hampshire." p289. ~1820 Judith Tucker ~1813 - ~1887 Eliza Huzzey 74 74 [1979580.ged]

See "Strafford Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1873. ~1845 Mary Eliza Tucker 1837 - 1910 George H. Tucker 73 73 [1979580.ged]

See Strafford Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds 1864-1876. 1839 - 1908 Edward Martin Tucker 69 69 [1979580.ged]

See " New Hampshire Surgeons in the Rebellion" by Granville P. Conn p258-9.
He served in t he Civil War 20 Sept 1862 in Battery C.  Massachusetts Light
Artillery.  In the  New Hampshire 44t h Reg. Co. I, enlisted 8 Sept 1864. credited to
Hillsborough,  New Hampshire.  He receive d his education at Georgetown, District of
Columbia and Bowdoin College in 18 73.  He lived in Canaan,  New Hampshire.
See "Rockingham Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1907-1915.
See "Strafford Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1870-1884.
See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of D eeds" 1876-1899. 1840 Sarah Jane Tucker [1979580.ged]

She lived in Haverhill, Ma. in 1910. ~1844 John Tucker ~1834 Mary Eliza Tucker 1852 - 1902 Mary Albina Kimball 50 50 [1979580.ged]

See "Strafford Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1883-4 1813 - 1813 Samuel Reed Tucker 7d 7d 1886 - 1903 Leon Fred Tucker 17 17 1818 Mehitable Bean Tucker 1819 Mercy M. Tucker 1825 - 1909 Lydia Cox Tucker 83 83 1885 - 1921 Harold F. Tucker 35 35 1865 Evelyn Genevieve Barker 1888 Marguerite Clark Tucker 1763 Mary Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Mercy /TUCKER/ * ~1810 - 1859 Samuel Folsom 49 49 1887 Leon Carlton Tucker 1769 Sargent Tucker [1979580.ged]

See "1800 Fed. Cen."  Tunbridge,  Vermont. Roll 32-51
1wmu10 1wmo26u45  //  1wfu10 1 wfo26u45
See "1810 Fed. Cen."  Tunbridge,  Vermont.  M252-R64
1wmu10 1wmo26u45 1wmo 45  //  3wfu10 1wfo10u16 1wfo26u45
See "1820 Fed. Cen."  Tunbridge,  Vermont.  M33-1 27
1wmu10 1wmo18-25 1wmo45  //  3wfu10 2wfo10u15 2wfo16u18 1wfo18u25
I have n ot found records that prove Joseph and Ezra Tucker are his
children. ~1779 Mercy Tucker ~1845 - ~1868 Sarah Tucker 23 23 ~1846 - ~1874 Lizzie Tucker 28 28 1854 - ~1870 Susan R. Tucker 16 16 1856 - ~1869 Hattie H. Tucker 13 13 1858 Nellie Pope Tucker 1859 Frank M. Tucker 1859 Fred M. Tucker 1861 Clara M. Tucker 1865 - 1886 Cora Mercy Tucker 20 20 ~1866 - ~1872 Walter Tucker 6 6 1867 Addie French Tucker ~1846 Edwin Mace [1979580.ged]

He was from Vienna,  Maine ~1870 Hattie Mace ~1870 Ernest French Clarence Elmer Junkins ~1861 Frederick P. Adams [1979580.ged]

He was a merchant and undertaker of Farmington,  Maine 1887 Ines Adams 1894 Dan Tucker Adams ~1895 Nan Tuttle Ramsdell Private Caroline Adams Private Thomas Frederick Adams 1854 - 1921 John Benson Morrison Lovejoy 67 67 [1979580.ged]

See "Lovejoy Genealogy" p1988 & 1992.
He was a carriage manufacturer of Cheste rville,  Maine
It is claimed that he was a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden of the
"Mayflower." 1884 Frederick Collins Lovejoy [1979580.ged]

See "Lovejoy Genealogy"  #1992. ~1884 Susie Belle Holt Private Roland John Lovejoy [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Robert John /LOVEJOY/ * Private Frederick Collins Lovejoy ~1867 James Bobst ~1867 Ezra Smart ~1894 Frank Tucker Bobst ~1828 Fanny Reed ~1850 - 1861 Addison Tucker 11 11 1881 Leland Tucker ~1880 Leon E. Tucker 1812 - 1906 George W. Tucker 94 94 [1979580.ged]

See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds"  1836-1848. 1838 - 1892 Charles Daniel Huckins 53 53 1847 - 1871 George H. Huckins 24 24 ~1850 Henry Edwin Chamberlain ~1785 - 1862 J. Hannah Nelson 77 77 ~1824 - 1831 Almira Tucker 7 7 1859 - ~1860 Nettie R. Tucker 1 1 1821 - 1905 Dexter P. Tucker 83 83 [1979580.ged]

See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire."  Exon. 1850. ~1821 - 1860 Henry Tucker 39 39 1820 - 1892 Mehitable Brackett Sanborn 71 71 ~1845 Mary Ellen Tucker 1850 Martha Ella Tucker ~1850 J.G. Hodgdon 1834 - 1838 Emily M. Tucker 3 3 1896 Howard Sanborn Tucker 1898 Harold Albert Tucker William Smith ~1835 W.B. Barnes 1832 Lucy M. Tucker [1979580.ged]

See " New Hampshire VR", name spelled Sucy M. Tucker.
See "1850 Fed. Cen."  Hillsborough,  New Hampshire. part 3 by Ann L. Nichols Brown.
p330.
Lucy Tucker age 18 years born  New Hampshire . living in Manchester,  New Hampshire. ~1848 Almon A. Tucker [1979580.ged]

He was a farmer by trade. 1841 Greeley D. Tucker 1855 - 1918 John S. Tucker 63 63 [1979580.ged]

See Merrimac Co. Probate Rec. #6859  He was a minor in 1866 and Mary C.
Tucke r was appointed his guardian.
He was from Henniker,  New Hampshire. and a widower when he died in 1918. ~1832 Philbrick 1872 Burton E. Tucker ~1845 Belle Tucker [1979580.ged]

See "Burbank and Allied Families" 1856 - 1912 John Tucker 55 55 [1979580.ged]

See "Canterbury,  New Hampshire. Hist."  Vol 1 p406.  His homestead was lot #14.  He
was married and from Canterbury,  New Hampshire. when he died. * Fay C. 1870 Miles Grant Nelson 1865 - 1904 Alice S. Tucker 39 39 ~1846 George W. Meserve ~1848 Caroline F. Meserve ~1850 Judith Ann Meserve ~1845 Charles Tucker ~1793 Sally Anderson ~1846 Albert Tucker ~1846 Alice Tucker 1884 Luie Albina Tucker ~1815 Betsey Smith ~1850 Walter J. Tucker [1979580.ged]

He was a baker by trade. ~1852 - 1864 Mary D. Tucker 12 12 1858 - 1911 William Howard Tucker 52 52 [1979580.ged]

He was a rail road agent by trade.  He lived in Henniker,  New Hampshire. with his
Uncle Charles Walter Tucker.
See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1895-7. 1860 - 1928 Carrie Ida Tucker 67 67 [1979580.ged]

She lived at Hillsborough,  New Hampshire. ~1852 Ella D. Page 1862 - 1934 Susie A. Shackford 71 71 1816 - 1869 George T. Sargent 53 53 1895 - 1937 Lawrence Clyde Tucker 42 42 1901 Alfred Barber Tucker 1883 Edricks Tucker [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Fredicks /TUCKER/ * 1881 - 1953 Howard M. Tucker 72 72 1888 Joseph Marshall Tucker ~1883 - ~1971 Laura B. Atwood 88 88 1905 - 1905 Dau. Tucker Private Harold Tucker ~1888 * Edith G. 1850 Dau. Tucker 1817 - 1869 Samuel Aiken Sargent 51 51 1810 - 1892 Mahala Tucker 81 81 ~1838 Ezra Folsom ~1845 - 1845 Harriet N. Tucker ~1845 - 1845 Helen M. Tucker 1869 Dau. Tucker ~1820 Joseph Tucker [1979580.ged]

Poss. son or grand son of Sargent Tucker. ~1805 Ezra Tucker [1979580.ged]

Poss. son of Sargent Tucker. ~1834 Freeman A. Tucker ~1843 - 1862 Ruth A. Howe 19 19 ~1840 - <1868 Susan Preston 28 28 D. 1861 Thomas A. Sargent ~1850 - 1902 Ellen H. Preston 52 52 ~1865 Freeman Tucker ~1865 * Helen ~1887 Helen Tucker ~1887 Ainsworth Alson 1772 Sarah Tucker ~1849 Fanny E. Winchester ~1847 - 1859 Milo Tucker 12 12 Mary J. Sargent ~1853 - 1859 Francis Tucker 6 6 1884 Gracie Belle Tucker ~1884 Wallace Holt ~1880 Elbirda U. Maxfield ~1790 - ~1861 Mercy Eastman 71 71 ~1785 - ~1864 Enos Gove 79 79 ~1834 - ~1896 Hiram Eastman Gove 62 62 ~1842 Mary Elizabeth Denison ~1865 Leonora Gove ~1865 Edward N. McGregor 1820 - 1893 Elizabeth Sargent 73 73 Private Harold Albert Tucker 1805 - 1805 Green Tucker ~1821 - ~1909 Sarah Abott 88 88 1823 Charlotte M. Tucker ~1820 Joshua A. Towne [1979580.ged]

He was from Keene,  New Hampshire. in 1846. 1811 - 1834 Thirza Tucker 23 23 [1979580.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Loisa /TUCKER/ * 1819 Thomas H. Tucker ~1820 Ursula Wilson 1817 Betsey Tucker Micajah Foster James Staniels 1815 Mehitable L. Tucker ~1815 R.S. Rogers 1813 - 1855 Robert Tucker 42 42 [1979580.ged]

See "Hist. of Henniker,  New Hampshire. "
He enlisted in the US Service in 1836 and was st ationed at Fort
Leavenworth. 1815 - 1902 John Gove 87 87 [1979580.ged]

See "Gove Genealogy" (1922) p 288. 1819 - 1860 Mary Tucker 41 41 1818 - 1857 James Munroe Gay 39 39 ~1820 - 1865 Maria Tucker 45 45 ~1848 Daniel Franklin Tucker [1979580.ged]

He lived in Ashland, Ma. ~1847 - ~1918 Elizabeth Joyce 71 71 ~1873 Florence Tucker 1848 George S. Staniels ~1868 Eben Putnam 1832 - 1833 Harriet Tucker 4m 4m ~1831 * Emerice J. 1850 James F. Staniels 1853 Ella F. Staniels 1855 Frederick P. Staniels Frances S. Mackey D. UNKNOWN Joseph Webster 1826 Harriet Chesman 1850 Clarence Linden Sargent 1859 Lizzie P. Makepeace 1889 Althea G. Sargent 1853 Althea G. Sargent 1825 Elizabeth Perkins 1846 Frank Albert Sargent 1798 - 1839 Sarah Barker Felch 41 41 ~0945 Anceline De Bastembourg D. UNKNOWN Alpheus Felch Page D. UNKNOWN Helen M. Page D. UNKNOWN Edward P. Page D. UNKNOWN Sarah L. Page 1848 Helen F. Cooper 1868 Fred Winson Sargent 1869 Arthur F. Sargent 1868 Lillian Tobey 1891 Charles Arthur Sargent ~1544 - 1599 George Barker 55 55 ~1547 - ~1588 Ann Steventon 41 41 ~0330 Blesinde of the Sueve 1564 - 1635 William Merriam 71 71 ~0470 Thrasamund 1873 - 1939 Harland P. Benedict 65 65 11 JAN 347 - 17 JAN 395 Theodosius I Magnus 0695 - 0768 V Sigisbert 73 73 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
He was the 2nd of the "Hermit Princes", so called because they sought refuge
in a hillside's caves near Rhedac during the Saracen invasion.

Count of Razes Reigned BET 695 AND 769 0958 I William ~1030 - 1128 Robert Banastre 98 98 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Claypoole--Dic Davis Royal Line to Add.ged]

One source has Richard as the father of Thurstan -
http://www.afn.org/~lawson/d0003/g0000039.html#I6441



He served in the military in 1066 in Hastings, Sussex, England. FALAISE ROLL of Companions of William the Conqueror.

The name Banastre was derived from Banastre, now Beneter, near Etampes, and Camden says it is the title of office latinized into Balneator, master of the bath. Robert Banastre came to England at the conquest and an ancient pedigree of this family, beginning with Robert down to the time of Edward I, is preserved on the rolls of parliament. He held Prestatyn, one of the hundreds of Flintshire, under Robert of Rhudlaw (De Rodelent), a kinsman of the Conqueror, where a castle was built which was destroyed by
the Welsh during the reign of Henry II. The family then withdrew to Lancashire, where they held possessions under the earl of Chester. In a deed of 1106, Richard Banastre, a baron of Cheshire, appears, and in 1128 is a witness to a charter of Robert De Meschines. He also held in capite
in Shropshire, under Henry I, as lord of Munslow and Aston-Munslow in 1115. Later on the barony of Newton and the lordship of Walton-in-the-Dale passed through the female line to the Langtons, where they remained for about 300 years. The family spread to many parts of England. A member of the Lancashire Bannisters was a knight of the order of the Garter. The name appears on the rolls of Holinshed, Duchesne and Leland. Cecilia 1816 - 1904 Sally Winn 88 88 ~0974 Guerenford De Aumale 1815 - 1887 Betsey Nichols 71 71 ~0325 Justina ~0942 Turchetil De Harcourt 1843 - 1907 Nelson Benedict 64 64 Military BET. 1862 - 1865 Civil War 18th Michigan Infantry, captured at Athens, Georgia and was held in an Alabama prison for 6 months Iustina Living Hodell ~0820 Gorm Enske ~0830 Sida ~0980 Hugh Talbot 1895 - 1965 Elnora Susan Neil 69 69 ~0324 - 0389 I Clodius 65 65 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]
He also bore the title King of the Salistian East Franks.
[a23551.ged]

!CHART: Compiled by Archibald F. Bennett,M.A. for the Genealogical Society of
Utah. ~1715 Sarah Thompson ~0200 Cadfan ap Cynan 1804 - 1879 Harriet Collins 74 74 1821 - 1897 Anna Putney Colby 76 76 1845 - 1874 Eastman C. Tucker 29 29 1849 - 1929 Wilbur Tracy Tucker 80 80 1853 John Preston Tucker ~1796 - UNKNOWN Lucinda Chase 1627 - 1706 George Reed 78 78 [2406595.ged]

REFN: 15804




Oct 8, 1635 emmigrated on ship Defence Boston sailed from London
Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1

1. George REED was born 1629 in Brocket Hall, Hertfordshire, England, and died 21 FEB 1705/06 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He was the son of 2. William REED and 3. Mabel Kendall. He married Elizabeth JENNSON 4 OConnecticut 1652 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was born 12 APR 1637 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 26 FEB 1663/64 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Hannah ROCKWELL 9 NOV 1665 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was born 1639 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 16 APR 1724 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.

  Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2

2. William REED was born 18 APR 1601 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, and died 31 OConnecticut 1656 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England.

3. Mabel Kendall was born 1605 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, and died 15 JUN 1690 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of 6. John Kendall and 7. Elizabeth SACHERELL.

Children of Mabel Kendall and William REED are:1.   i. George REED was born 1629 in Brocket Hall, Hertfordshire, England, and died 21 FEB 1705/06 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Elizabeth JENNSON 4 OConnecticut 1652 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was born 12 APR 1637 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 26 FEB 1663/64 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Hannah ROCKWELL 9 NOV 1665 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was born 1639 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 16 APR 1724 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
    ii. Ralph REED was born 1630 in Cornish, England, and died 4 JAN 1710/11 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Mary PIERCE 31 MassachusettsR 1654 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was born 1636 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 18 FEB 1699/00 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
    iii. Abigail REED was born FEB 1633/34 in England, and died 30 NOV 1699 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She married Francis WYMassachusettsN 2 OConnecticut 1650 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts son of Francis WYMassachusettsNT and Elizabeth RICHARDSON. He was born 2 MassachusettsY 1617 in Westmill, Hertfordshire, England, and died 28 NOV 1699 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
    iv. Bethiah REED was born 1637 in England, and died 2 DEC 1717 in Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut. She married John JOhioNSON, son of Edward JOhioNSON and Susan MUNTER. He was born BEF. 10 MassachusettsY 1635 in Canterbury, Kent, England, and died 1720 in Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut.
    v. Israel REED was born 1642 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 25 JUN 1711 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Mary Kendall 22 DEC 1669 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts daughter of Francis Kendall and Mary TIDD. She was born 20 JAN 1650/51 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 17 JAN 1720/21 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
    vi. Sarah REED was born 1644 in Woburn, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 1 NOV 1681 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She married Samuel WALKER, son of Samuel WALKER and Hannah    . He was born 7 MassachusettsY 1643 in Reading, Middlesex,  Massachusetts and died 18 JAN 1703/04 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
    vii. Rebecca REED was born 26 DEC 1647 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts and died 29 JAN 1733/34 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She married Joseph WINN 1664. He was born ABT. 1640.


Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3

6. John Kendall was born 21 MassachusettsR 1579/80 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England, and died 21 MassachusettsR 1659/60 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He was the son of 12. John Kendall and 13. Mary MILES.

7. Elizabeth SACHERELL was born 1584 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, and died AFT. 1645 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of 14. Henry SACHERELL and 15.    .

Children of Elizabeth SACHERELL and John Kendall are:    i. Thomas Kendall was born BEF. 1605.
3.   ii. Mabel Kendall was born 1605 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, and died 15 JUN 1690 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She married William REED 1628 in England. He was born 18 APR 1601 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, and died 31 OConnecticut 1656 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England.
    iii. Francis Kendall was born 1620 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, and died 31 MassachusettsY 1708 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Mary TIDD, daughter of John TEED and Margaret GreenFIELD. She was born 1624, and died 1705 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts.

  Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4

12. John Kendall was born 1548 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England, and died 1628 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England.

13. Mary MILES was born 1553 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England.

Children of Mary MILES and John Kendall are:    i. Henry Kendall was born ABT. 1570.
    ii. Miles Kendall was born ABT. 1570.
    iii. Samuel Kendall was born ABT. 1570.
    iv. Thomas Kendall was born ABT. 1570.
    v. Edward Kendall was born 1573.
    vi. William Kendall was born 1575.
6.   vii. John Kendall was born 21 MassachusettsR 1579/80 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England, and died 21 MassachusettsR 1659/60 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married    . He married Elizabeth SACHERELL 25 NOV 1605 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, daughter of Henry SACHERELL and    . She was born 1584 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, and died AFT. 1645 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts.

14. Henry SACHERELL was born ABT. 1560 in England.

15.     was born ABT. 1560 in England.

Child of     and Henry SACHERELL is:7.   i. Elizabeth SACHERELL was born 1584 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, and died AFT. 1645 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She married John Kendall 25 NOV 1605 in Cambridge, Suffolk, England, son of John Kendall and Mary MILES. He was born 21 MassachusettsR 1579/80 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England, and died 21 MassachusettsR 1659/60 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts.


Hannah REED b: 18 FEB 1669 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
John REED b: 18 MassachusettsR 1671 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Mary REED b: 15 JUN 1674 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Timothy REED b: 20 OConnecticut 1678 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Thomas REED b: 15 JUL 1682 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts 1610 - 1670 William Macomber 60 60 1166 - 1216 John Plantagenet 49 49 Nickname:<NICK> Plantagenet




King of England. He received the nickname of John Lackland because, as the fourth born child of his parents, inherited lands were not available to him. The survival of the English government during John's reign was a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially. The Angevin family fueds profoundly marked him. He and Richard clashed in 1184, following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes to surrender Aquitaine to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who had emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves. John returned home to England within six months of his arrival in Ireland. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during Richard's German captivity and conspired with Philip II of France in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow. When Richard died in 1199, John was crowned as the new king. His reign was troubled in many ways. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually being excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Cantebury. The issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III, and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John was extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By the spring of 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May of 1215. At Runnymeade the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as a monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the south and rebellion from his barons in the north.


[sergent1.FTW]

King of England. He received the nickname of John Lackland because, as the fourth born child of his parents, inherited lands were not available to him. The survival of the English government during John's reign was a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially. The Angevin family fueds profoundly marked him. He and Richard clashed in 1184, following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes to surrender Aquitaine to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who had emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves. John returned home to England within six months of his arrival in Ireland. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during Richard's German captivity and conspired with Philip II of France in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow. When Richard died in 1199, John was crowned as the new king. His reign was troubled in many ways. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually being excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Cantebury. The issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III, and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John was extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By the spring of 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May of 1215. At Runnymeade the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as a monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the south and rebellion from his barons in the north.

[ag721.ged]

House of Anjou,Signed the Magna Carta.
The youngest without holdings,therefore Lackland
King from 1199 to 1216[sergent1.FTW]

King of England. He received the nickname of John Lackland because, as the fourth born child of his parents, inherited lands were not available to him. The survival of the English government during John's reign was a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially. The Angevin family fueds profoundly marked him. He and Richard clashed in 1184, following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes to surrender Aquitaine to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who had emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves. John returned home to England within six months of his arrival in Ireland. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during Richard's German captivity and conspired with Philip II of France in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow. When Richard died in 1199, John was crowned as the new king. His reign was troubled in many ways. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually being excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Cantebury. The issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III, and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John was extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By the spring of 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May of 1215. At Runnymeade the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as a monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the south and rebellion from his barons in the north.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[ag721.ged]

House of Anjou,Signed the Magna Carta.
The youngest without holdings,therefore Lackland
King from 1199 to 1216[sergent1.FTW]

King of England. He received the nickname of John Lackland because, as the fourth born child of his parents, inherited lands were not available to him. The survival of the English government during John's reign was a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially. The Angevin family fueds profoundly marked him. He and Richard clashed in 1184, following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes to surrender Aquitaine to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who had emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves. John returned home to England within six months of his arrival in Ireland. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during Richard's German captivity and conspired with Philip II of France in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow. When Richard died in 1199, John was crowned as the new king. His reign was troubled in many ways. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually being excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Cantebury. The issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III, and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John was extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By the spring of 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May of 1215. At Runnymeade the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as a monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the south and rebellion from his barons in the north.[JamesLinage.GED]



[ag721.ged]

House of Anjou,Signed the Magna Carta.
The youngest without holdings,therefore Lackland
King from 1199 to 1216[sergent1.FTW]

King of England. He received the nickname of John Lackland because, as the fourth born child of his parents, inherited lands were not available to him. The survival of the English government during John's reign was a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially. The Angevin family fueds profoundly marked him. He and Richard clashed in 1184, following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes to surrender Aquitaine to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who had emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves. John returned home to England within six months of his arrival in Ireland. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during Richard's German captivity and conspired with Philip II of France in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow. When Richard died in 1199, John was crowned as the new king. His reign was troubled in many ways. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually being excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Cantebury. The issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III, and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John was extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By the spring of 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May of 1215. At Runnymeade the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as a monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the south and rebellion from his barons in the north.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[ag721.ged]

House of Anjou,Signed the Magna Carta.
The youngest without holdings,therefore Lackland
King from 1199 to 1216[sergent1.FTW]

King of England. He received the nickname of John Lackland because, as the fourth born child of his parents, inherited lands were not available to him. The survival of the English government during John's reign was a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially. The Angevin family fueds profoundly marked him. He and Richard clashed in 1184, following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes to surrender Aquitaine to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who had emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves. John returned home to England within six months of his arrival in Ireland. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during Richard's German captivity and conspired with Philip II of France in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow. When Richard died in 1199, John was crowned as the new king. His reign was troubled in many ways. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually being excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Cantebury. The issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III, and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John was extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By the spring of 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May of 1215. At Runnymeade the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as a monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the south and rebellion from his barons in the north. ~1416 Elizabeth Wichingham 1001 - 1066 Harlevin De Conteville 65 65 Nickname:<NICK> Viscount Conteville
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl of Cornwall ~0480 Amfleda 1710 Jacob Wells ~1020 Jeanne De Talbot 1811 - 1899 Solomon P. III Chase 87 87 A gazetteer for The Town of Tuscarora, Steuben County, New York states circa 1860-70 :
Chase, Solomon (Freeman) basket-maker.[bhbhistory.ged]

A gazetteer for The Town of Tuscarora, Steuben County,  New York states circa1860-70 : 1559 - >1635 Sarah Burges 76 76 >1630 - 1710 Mary Pope 80 80 On 28 Oct 1640, 5 acres of land were granted to Mary Pope, only childof Walter Pope who had died previous to 1640. <1609 - <1640 Walter Pope 31 31 "WALTER, Charlestown 1634, d. bef. 1640, leav. one ch. to wh. the town made a gr. Frothingham, 80. WALTER, Charlestown, had Mary, wh. m. Joseph Miller."

SOURCE: New England Settlers

================================

"Walter Pope settled Charlestown 1634; d. before 1640; m. Eleanor ( ). She m. 2nd. Richard Miller who d. 1648; 3rd. Harbare
d. 1677. Left one ch. to whom the town made a grant.
Ch: X 1. Mary Pope m. Joseph Miller; d. Nov. 7, 1697; Joseph
was no relation to Mary's step-father. (Mary was the
only surviving ch.; perhaps others died in the smallpox
epidemic in Charlestown in 1632). On Oct. 28,
1640 5 acres of land were granted to Mary Pope "only
surviving child of Walter Pope".

SOURCE: Richardson & Ellsworth
Fron NEHGS
WALTER POPE

ORIGIN:
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Charlestown
ESTATE: Walter Pope appears in the second section of the 1630 list of inhabitants of Charlestown, with the annotation that "he bought Jno: [sic] Wignall's house and land" [ ChTR 6].
   In the 6 December 1635 grant of hay lots Walter Pope was the thirty-first name in the list, and was assigned a proportionate share of zero [ ChTR 19].
   In a 7 November 1677 agreement between "Elizabeth Herbert widow & James Miller executor to the last will of Hen: Herbert deceased" and "Joseph Miller husband to Walter Pope's only daughter Mary," Joseph Miller was to have "present possession of the house the aforesaid Henry Herbert built, & lived in till his decease, with all the land thereunto belonging, that did formerly belong to the aforesaid Walter Pope, as also a hay lot bought by Richard Miller," and James Miller was to have "a piece of land about two acres lying next Charlestowne Common bought by the aforesaid Henry Herbert of William Kilcup & possession given by the said Herbert to James Miller since the making of his will" [ MLR 6:147].
BIRTH: Born by about 1609 based on purchase of land in 1630.
DEATH: By 1640.
MARRIAGE: By about 1640 Eleanor _____. She married (2) by about 1641 Richard Miller, and (3) by 1651 Henry Herbert (or Harberd) [ ChBOP 123] (see COMMENTS below).
CHILD:
    i   MARY, b. say 1640; m. by about 1660 Joseph Miller [ NYGBR 71:170].


COMMENTS: Walter Pope appeared in the lists of Charlestown inhabitants dated 9 January 1633/4 and January 1635/6 [ ChTR 10, 15]. On 10 February 1634/5 he was one of the signers of the petition establishing the Charlestown selectmen [ ChTR 13].
   Walter Pope did not participate in the various regular land grants made in Charlestown in the 1630s, although he had the wherewithal to purchase the lands of ALEXANDER WIGNALL upon his appearance in town, and this should have provided him with a proprietary share at that time. The reason for the exclusion of a man with a family and some estate is not obvious.
   "Elizabeth Herbert, widow," one of the parties to the agreement of 7 November 1677, was the second wife of Henry Herbert (or Harberd) of Charlestown; Herbert's first wife was Eleanor Miller, born about 1602, widow of Richard Miller, also of Charlestown [ Wyman 464, 668].
   Richard Miller had three children - Joseph, James and Hannah. According to Wyman, apparently citing from depositions, Joseph was 48 in 1668 and 64 in 1682, and so was born about 1619; James died on 10 June 1705, aged 64, and so born about 1641; Hannah married on 17 June 1663 as the first of three husbands Nathaniel Dady, son of WILLIAM DADY , and so she was likely born about 1643 [ Wyman 668]. These estimated ages suggest strongly that Richard Miller had two wives, and that only James and Hannah were the children of his wife Eleanor.
   Henry Herbert bequeathed to "all the children of Joseph Miller after my wife's decease all the land and ground that I had and did enjoy by my former wife their grandmother" [ MPR Case #11188]. Since Joseph Miller is not called son of Eleanor (the former wife), then his children must be her grandchildren through his wife, Mary Pope. This would explain the need for the agreement of 7 November 1677, for the land on which Herbert built must have passed from Walter Pope to Richard Miller and then to Henry Herbert, and must have done so because Eleanor was the wife of each. Joseph Miller and Mary Pope were, therefore, stepsiblings.
   In 1939 and 1940 Spencer Miller published a lengthy account of various Miller families of New England which arrives at conclusions which differ in one important respect from those given just above. He argued that Joseph Miller was not a son of Richard Miller by an earlier wife, but was a member of another Miller family which had close connections with a number of early Roxbury families [ NYGBR 70:139-50, 242-48, 345-52, 71:43-50, 167-71, 285-91]. His account of Walter Pope and his family agrees with that given above, and is the best account of the family in print. Eleanor ~0970 Roger De Verdun ~0735 - 0802 Fergal MacAnmchada 67 67 1561 - 1627 Thomas Miller 66 66 1799 - 1884 Alice Sargent 85 85 1572 - 1643 Agnes 71 71 1528 - 1592 John Miller 64 64 ~0975 - ~0996 Gilla 21 21 1536 - 1590 Joan Thurgood 54 54 [1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 13LS-00D ~1510 John Thurgood 1500 - 1554 John Miller 54 54 1505 Katherine 1530 - 1592 William Miller 62 62 ~1818 - >1880 Sylvester Sargent 62 62 Lived in 1860 Wetzel County, West Virginia
Migrated from Crawford County PA in 1850 to Wetzel County. WV in 1860 ~0975 Wimer ~1798 - 1872 Benjamin Emerson 74 74 ~0996 - ~1035 Roger Fitzwimer 39 39 ~1753 - 1754 Sarah Chase 1 1 ~1030 Aelina ~0305 Vultwulf [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[2122476.ged]

1  NAMaine /Vuldulf/
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 Living Hodell 0215 Woutan Odin 0190 Bor Frithuwalk 0130 Finn 0100 Flocwald <0100 Godwulf ~0850 Elfgifu 0219 Friege 1712 John Sargent 0193 Cadwalladr 1379 - <1443 Agnes Poure 64 64 ~0890 Herfast De Crepon ~0160 Freothalaf Living Hodell ~1490 - 1558 John Maister 68 68 Mayor of Sandwich in 1528, 1543, 1552, and 1556.  He was a warden at Cinque Ports and as such he was one of the bearers of the canopy of Queen Anne Boleyn's coronation and was baron of Parliment for Sandwich in 1544 and 1554. King Henry VIII granted him the manor of East Langdon, Kent, England.

Merchant. 0625 Lienfni Attipsson 1463 - 1543 Roger Gifford 80 80 1756 - 1847 Sarah Chase 90 90 0565 Attip Budlasson ~1807 - 1894 Wealthy Lorinda Holden 87 87 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Note by Barbara Canty Wheeler of Carmichael, California; Wealthy is listed as head of household in Genesee County New York in 1840 0502 Budli Halfdansson 1804 - 1884 Lucendia Chase 79 79 Full name of deceased: Lucina (Chase) Sargent
Age: 79-11-23 Marital status: Wid. Sex: Female
Place of birth: Springfield, Vermont
Name of father: Joseph Chase
Mother's maiden name: Melinda
Date of death: May 26, 1884
Disease causing death: heart disease
Town or City: Mendon District 2
Ref: Town of Mendon - deaths ending 1885

Name: Lucenia Chase 1 2
Sex: F
Birth: 3 JUN 1804 in Sherburne, Rutland  County Vermont 3 4 2
Death: 26 MassachusettsY 1884 in Mendon, Rutland  County Vermont 5 2 of heart disease 2
Burial: Pittsford, Rutland County Vermont 2
CEMaine: Evergreen 0450 Halfdan Hringsson ~1810 Eleanor Howard ~1847 - 1864 Emory J. Wood 17 17 ~1174 John Saunford 1850 Wealthy S. Wood 1854 - 1917 John C. Wood 63 63 ~1860 - 1880 Stephen H. Wood 20 20 ~1863 - 1943 Freddie A. Wood 80 80 1809 Mary Lansing 0755 Romille 1763 Elizabeth Challis 1817 - 1880 Hanna H. Hogle 63 63 From the :

CHARTER OAK CEMaineTERY
Franklin Township of Dekalb County, Illinois.

SERGENT Henry b. d. 18 Aug 1876 74y 4m 1d
SERGENT Sarah his wife b. d.   8 Mar 1881 80y 7m 26d
SERGENT Timothy b. d. 21 May 1867 88y 10m 4d
SERGENT Eli b. d.   7 Jul 1900 90y 8m 18d
SERGENT Hanna H. his wife b. d. 10 May 1880 63y
SERGENT Budd son of E & H K b. d. 29 Mar 1843 9y

http://www.rootsweb.com/~ildekalb/Cemeteries/CharterOakAZ.htm#S

Blood's Point, Illinois was located in Franklin township on section 2 and just over the county line into Boone County, Illinois. There is some controversy as to where the post office was located in DeKalb or Boone Counties, Illinois. The post office was established around 1848 with S.V.W. Scott as postmaster. Ralph II Leigh 1798 - 1852 Gideon Lowell Sargent 53 53 ~1820 - >1860 William Stafford 40 40 0735 Guillaume 1824 Fannie F. Kidder 1741 Joseph Jewell ~0504 Norbrii 1777 - 1853 Miriam Jewell 75 75 1780 - 1835 Rhoda Jewell 55 55 1784 David Jewell Mehetabel Smith 1807 Joseph Jewell 1809 - 1810 John S. Jewell 1 1 ~1813 - 1844 Jane Albin 31 31 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

East Parish Congregational Church Records  -  Marriages
State of Vermont:  Rutland County fs
    Be it remembered that at Rutland in sd county on this 22 day of march 1835, Mr. Horton Sargeants of Hubbardton in said county & Miss Jane Albin of Rutland in sd County were duly joined in marriage by me.  William Mitchell, Minister 1812 David Jewell 1814 John S. Jewell 1816 - 1820 Hiram Jewell 4 4 0688 Eylimi Hjalmthersson Betsey H. Wales 1842 Mary C. Jewell 1843 Caroline E. Jewell 1845 Ellen M. Jewell 1847 Joseph H. Jewell 1853 Isabel D. Jewell Lucinda Fellows 1839 Mary A. Jewell 1841 Hiram Jewell 1844 William H. Jewell Living Tracy 1815 Buel Woodruff 1846 - 1848 David B. Jewell 2 2 1849 Laura Jewell Sarah A. Glidden 1840 Charles C. Jewell 1844 John P. Jewell 0638 Hialmther Egdirsson 1836 - 1906 Margaret E. Wood Kline 69 69 D. 1835 Lydia Kenniston 0598 Egdirn Skulasson ~1845 Nancy Wood Susan Brown 0548 Skuli Lofdasson Sarah Ann Draper Noël Goulet 0498 Lofdi Halfdansson 1852 - 1933 Seymour Sargent 80 80 1851 - 1875 Delinda Fox 24 24 ~1200 Loretta Zouche Camille Girouard 1816 - <1900 Lewis Axtell 84 84 Also spelled "Lewis Axtell"

Name:    Lewis Axtell
Age:    33
Estimated birth year:    abt 1817
Birth place:    New York
Gender:    Male
Home in 1850
(City,County,State):    Hamilton, Lee, Illinois
Page:    122
Roll:    M432_116

Name:    Lewis Axtell
Estimated Birth Year:    abt 1818
Age in 1870:    52 
Birthplace:    New York 
Home in 1870:    May, Lee, Illinois
Family and neighbors:    View Results 
Race:    White 
Gender:    Male 
Value of real estate:    View Image
Post Office:    Amboy 
Roll:    M593_246 
Page:    415 
Image:    505 
Year:    1870 


Name:    Louis AXTELL
Age:    64
Estimated birth year:    <1816>
Birthplace:    New York
Occupation:    Farmer
Relationship to head-of-household:    Self
Home in 1880:    Jefferson, Adair, Iowa
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Spouse's name:    Mary AXTELL
Father's birthplace:    NY
Mother's birthplace:    NY
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Jefferson, Adair, Iowa; Roll: T9_325; Family History Film: 1254325; Page: 65C; Enumeration District: 5; Image: 0131.

Name:    Lewis Axtell
Spouse:    Elizabeth Gale
Date:    12 Dec 1847
County:    Lee 
State:    Illinois 
Source:    Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT 
Microfilm:    0848652 items 4-6 1846 - 1919 Susan Mary Fox 73 73 ~1200 Gilbert Saunford Joyce Culpeper [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: This child marriage secured her Culpeper inheritance to the Leigh family 1775 - 1863 Benjamin Emerson 88 88 Ralph Leigh ~1800 - 1863 Washington Emerson 63 63 Elizabeth Langely ~1802 Polly Emerson Richard Culpeper Living Bolerjack Butler Isabel Worsley ~1810 Charity Emerson ~1000 - ~1058 Alan Cornouaille 58 58 Henry Densey Coats 1803 - 1852 Abiah Sargent 49 49 1059 - 1128 Ranulph Meschines 69 69 1832 - 1880 Sylvester Alonzo Sargent 48 48 1838 William Dyer Sargent 1844 Samuel L. Sargent 1846 - 1895 Anna S. Gilman 49 49 ~1812 Sally Emerson 0876 Gemege De Razes 1821 - 1885 Hiram Emerson 64 64 1828 - 1887 Maria Chase 58 58 BET 1820 AND 1830 Lucena Emerson 1126 - ~1141 Geoffrey Zouche 15 15 1800 Hills H. Chase ~1353 Payn Tybotot ~1400 - 1443 John Tiptoft 43 43 2nd Earl of Worcester ~1355 Agnes Wroth ~1298 John Wroth ~1120 - >1190 Maud De Meschines 70 70 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] Living Bolerjack Living Bolerjack 1093 Alan II Zouche 1825 Charles Sargent Chase Sarah Gage Chase Henry Chase Dudley Chase Van Buren Chase George Chase Elizabeth Chase Thomas Chase Joseph Chase Horace Chase Francis Chase Rudo Chase John Comstock ~1118 Constance Bretagne ~0970 Melisende 1072 - 1130 William De Meschines 58 58 1100 Cecily Rumilly Bessie Sargent WFT Est 1600-1632 - 1703 John Bigelow [v106t1175.ged]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
blacksmith

Source: simonflowers.ftw
Medium: Other
Date of Import: Mar 24, 2002 Robert Rumilly ~1000 Judith Nantes ~1541 - 1568 William Axtell 27 27 William Axtell and Joan Phillips married 1543. (This is probably the William of Bovington whose will was probated in 1568, and the Joan may have been Joan Wells, also of Bovington, whose will dated 1584 and who appointed her son Henry Axtell executor. William of Bovington left his son John land in Berkhamstead.)

http://www.axtellfamily.org/axgenea/axglean.html 1036 - 1084 Hoel V Cornuaille 48 48 D. 1895 Mary Jane McClintock Elizabeth Sargent Living Page Joe Stevens N.N. Stevens Living Stevens Trista Stevens Kelly Stevens Jeniffer Stevens Living Page Christopher Micheal Todd N.N. Todd Nacole Ashly Todd Living Page Living Page Living Page Living Page Savannah Brust Living Brust 2002 - 2002 Infant Brust ? Living Page Living Huven Living Huven Donald S. 1036 Hawise De Brittany Vicki Rose S. Sheryl Grant Misty Grant Jeniffer Grant Fredrick H. Kevin H. Harmann Dirks D. <1885 Mary Martin Ada Negus Hank Smith 1875 - 1963 Charles Andrew Negus 87 87 1875 - 1949 Rhoda Bell Woodside 74 74 1898 Clarence Andrew Negus 1901 Alice Marie Negus 1904 - 1987 Lloyd Everal Negus 82 82 1907 Ruth E. Negus 1910 Ernest S. Negus 1898 - 1898 Gladys Bills 4m 4m Living French 0775 - 0836 Argila 61 61 0970 - 1037 Judicael 67 67 <1093 Eudon Zouche 1834 - 1886 Rhoda F. Clay 51 51 1858 Ara L. Sargent 1869 Minnie B. Burres 1841 - 1880 Hannah M. Sanborn 39 39 1876 Frederick Lowell Sargent Anne De Leon 1839 - 1894 Eva A. Pryor 55 55 1885 Benice Sargent 0858 - 0914 Guillaume De Razes 56 56 Anna Maye Hollar ~1026 - 1051 William Fitzroger De Gressinghall 25 25 0490 Theodegotha 1851 - 1932 Martha Sargent 81 81 0504 - 0531 II Amalaric 27 27 0465 - 0507 II Alaric 42 42 Living Thornton ~1051 - ~1076 Roger Fitzwilliam 25 25 1600 - 1675 Edward Smith 75 75 ~1531 Elizabeth Herbert 1617 - 1670 Elizabeth Warren 53 53 ~1608 - 1668 Richard Church 60 60 ~1583 - 1673 Elizabeth Marsh 90 90 [677589.ged]

Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /March/ 1841 Lucretia Lee <1583 - 1625 Cyprian Brown 41 41 [2215297.ged]

1  _FA3
2  DATE 13 JUL 1583
2  PLAC Cy St Malyn Cornwall, England. Benton Worth Yantis 1947 - 1948 Jr. Yantis Worth Benton 1 1 1584 - 1659 Mary Babcock 75 75 1554 James Babcock ~1499 - ~1542 Richard (Laughton) Lawton 43 43 ~1480 Elizabeth Tunstall ~1475 John Buckton 1610 - 1680 Thomas Hazard 70 70 Research of William R. Randall
1610: Thomas Hazard, born.
1635: He was first recorded in America in Boston.
1638: He was admitted a freeman at Boston, Massachusetts, and two years later of Portsmouth Rhode Island. He was one of the founders and first town officers of Newport, along with Coddington, Easton, Coggeshall, Brenton, the Clarkes, Bull and Dyre.
"The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations"; by Thomas Williams Bicknell; pp.
12-14; The American Historical Society; New York City, New York; 1920. (974.5 B47H ACPL)

1639: "Thomas Hazard came to Portsmouth in the colony of Rhode Island, the north town of Aquidneck, with three children." [Research of Nancy Ann Norman, WorldConnect]

1639, April 28: Thomas Hazard, along with eight others signed the following compact preparatory to the settlement of Newport: "It is agreed by us whose hands are underwritten to propagate a plantation in the midst of the island, or elsewhere, and to engage ourselves to bear equare charge, answerable to our stength and estates in common; and that our determination shall be by major voices of judge and elders, the judge to have a double voice".
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1639: Mr. Hazard was made a freeman of Newport.
1640: He was appointed a member of the general Court of Elections. [Research of Jennifer Campbell, WorldConnect]
"The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations"; by Thomas Williams Bicknell; pp.
12-14; The American Historical Society; New York City, New York; 1920. (974.5 B47H ACPL)

1640, March 12: Thomas Hazard was appointed as a member of the General Court of Elections at Newport (Newport) Rhode Island.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1655: Thomas Hazard took the Oath of Allegiance at Portsmouth (Newport) Rhode Island.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1656: He had a short residency at Newtown, Long Island, New York.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1559, January 30: Thomas Hazard, Portsmouth (Newport) Rhode Island, was deeded as dower, with his daughter Hannah Hazzard, unto Stephen Wilcox of Portsmouth, 34 acres adjoining farm of said Hazard.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1689, June 9: "At A meeting of the ffree inhabitance of the Town of Portsmouth the 9th of the 6th month 1689 at the house of William Corey - Voted ffrancis Brayton Junr Thomas HASSARD and Peleg Shearman are chosen overseers of the poore. (Research of Claire Dietz, RIGENWEB)
"Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth, Rhode Island" Edited by A. Perry and C. S. Brigham;Rhode Island Historical Society; E. L. Freeman & Sons; Providence, Rhode Island; 1901(974.502 P867R ACPL)

1666, December 10: Thomas Hazard deeded to Thomas Sheriff, house, 30 acres, orchard, etc. in Portsmouth, for Ð20, and a quarter of a share in Misquamicut. Possession was not to be had until death of said Thomas Hazard, and then to be for Thomas Sheriff and his wife Martha for life, and at death of both to go to second son John Sheriff, and he failing of issue to go to third son, Caleb Sheriff, etc.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

The claim of Robert Hassard on his father
" . . . my sonn Robert Hassard of Portsmouth doth claime intrest unto my lands in Portsmouth by virtue of some writeinge. I Thomas Hassard of Portsmouth doe protest. I never made any writeinge to my sonn Robert. Only in a will drawne by mr John Porter at George Lawtons about thirty yeares past. My said sonn was to have had my lands and my other children my Moveables. Since which time I make Voyd and Null the wills and doe abolish heire-ship to my son Robert Hassard sixt day of August 1677 my wife Martha Hassard, Sole executrix of my Estate,
The marke X of Thomas Hassard
Francis Gisborne and David Lake" [Research of Claire Dietz, RIGENWEB]
"Rhode Island Land Evidences, 1648-1696" compiled by Dorothy Worthington; p. 153; The Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Company; Baltimore, Maryland; 1970 (974.5 R343L ACPL)

1676, November 13: The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Hazard was signed at Portsmouth, and named as Executrix his wife Martha. To her, 30 acres in Portsmouth for life, as declared in deed to Thomas Sheriff, dated December 10, 1666, by which said Thomas Hazard was to have for life and then to my beloved yoke fellow Martha Hazard. To wife also all movable and immovable estate, as housing, goods, cattle and chattels. To son Robert, Ð00-01-00. To daughters Hannah Wilcox and Martha Potter, wife of Icabod Potter, Ð00-01-00.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; pp. 320-2; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL)

1677, August 6: A codicil to the Last Will and Testament of Thomas Hazard, of Portsmouth, recorded declaration: "that whereas son Robert calims right to my lands by virtue of a writing as he saith by me formerly passed and given to him, etc. -- this is denied. I, Thomas Hazard, do by these presents solemnly protest and affirm that I never made any writing, only in a will drawn by John Porter at John Lawton huose about thirty years past, wherein if I had then deceased, being sick and weak, my said son was to have had my lands and my other children my movables; nor made any writing to said son only in a will November 30, 1669, in which I appointe him executor, since which time have seen cause to make null and void, and do absolutely abolish the two will and have made another will dated November 6, 1676.

1680: On the Tax List of 1680, Thomas Hazard was taxed Ð00-09-06.
"Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island" by John Osborne Austin; p. 320; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1978 (974.5 RI/Genealogy SCGS) (974.5 fA93 NYSL) (RI 38 SR)

1680: Thomas Hazard died. [Research of Jennifer Campbell, WorldConnect]
"The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations" by Thomas Williams Bicknell; pp.
12-14; The American Historical Society; New York City, New York; 1920. (974.5 B47H ACPL)

"The Hazard Family of Rhode Island 1635-1894" by Caroline E. Robinson; pp. 3-5; published by the author; Boston, Massachusetts; 1895 (929.2 H3368R ACPL) 1584 - 1640 George Potter 56 56 1587 Martha 1589 Thomas Hazard 1588 Margarit Pawmer 1585 - 1641 George Lawton 56 56 <1480 Christopher Newport 1526 - 1593 Ursula Buckton 67 67 ~1423 Roger Setone 1526 - 1558 Thomas Kerr 32 32 ~1558 - >1610 George Potter 52 52 1570 - 1627 Thomas Clarke 56 56 1572 - 1627 Rose (Kerridge) Kerrich 55 55 ~1540 - 1593 William (Kerridge) Kerrich 53 53 1542 - 1610 Margery Kerrich 68 68 1505 - 1578 Robert (Kerridge) Kerrich 73 73 ~1480 - 1551 William (Kerridge) Kerrich 71 71 >1482 Margaret Kerrich 1541 - 1598 John Clarke 57 57 1541 - 1598 Katherine Cooke 57 57 1515 - 1565 John Cooke Carwe 50 50 1519 Alice Carter ~1076 - >1101 William FitzRoger De Gressinghall 25 25 ~1513 Margaret Clarke ~1503 - <1559 John Clarke 56 56 ~1485 - ~1545 Humphrey Carwe Cooke 60 60 John Carter ~1725 Thomas Jewett 1740 John Collins ~0360 - 0450 Galla Placidia 90 90 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
Married to Alaric, who sacked Rome. Her brother Adaulphus, ruled after Alaric died. 0258 Achiulf [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[2122476.ged]

1  NAMaine /Achiulf/
2  SOUR S033320
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 ~1506 Eleanor Newport ~1499 - >1538 Purrier 39 39 Matilda Cooke 0229 Athal 1695 Huldah Sargent 0200 Hunuil 1771 Sarah Eleanor Straw Edward Straw Abigail Straw 1767 - 1847 Mary Molly Emerson 80 80 Abigail Pollard Samuel Wells Priscilla Bennet Sanborn 1823 Abigail Jane Straw 1811 Elvira Straw 1815 Mahala Straw 1818 Mary Elizabeth Straw 1821 Sargent Sanborn Straw Notes for SARGENT-SARGENT SANBORN STRAW:
IGI files.
1880 census of Hill is as follows:
Sargent Straw head of household age 59 born  New Hampshire; both parents b.  New Hampshire
Judith age 57
Vernon (son) 22 single blacksmith
John G. (son) age 19; single; painter
Albi (son) age 18; single; works in needle shop
William (son) age 15; works in butcher shop
grand daughter Nellie Bolster age 7 1825 Priscilla Elizabeth Straw 1818 - 1871 Mary Straw 52 52 1820 - 1902 Elisa Straw 81 81 1830 - 1921 Elvira Straw 90 90 1820 - 1908 Willard James Atkins 88 88 1848 - 1911 Amanda Atkins 63 63 1850 - 1921 Albert S. Atkins 71 71 1853 - 1906 Almon Stanley Atkins 53 53 1867 - 1928 Arthur Shirley Atkins 61 61 William Swift Rekiberga 1798 - 1863 Abraham Bacon 65 65 1833 - 1870 Franklin Sargent Straw 37 37 1840 Meltham Straw ~1843 - 1927 Ambrosia Straw 84 84 1836 - 1880 Levi P. Burns 44 44 1863 - 1946 Ira Asa Burns 83 83 1897 - 1973 Daisy Gertrude Willis 75 75 1917 - 1967 Dorothy Ellen Burns 49 49 1911 - 1989 Jr. Chase Henry John 78 78 1918 - 1989 William Albert Burns 71 71 DATE 10 NOV 1921
PLAC Worcester,Worcester, Massachusetts.
By: Ira Asa Burns
SSN 029-10-8263 issued in  Massachusetts
Birth father was Albert James Taylor. He died 16oct1918
William  Albert Burns served in the Army during  WWll, enlistingin Milwaukee,Wisconsin in 1942.  SSI Death Records show WilliamBurns last residence as Rindge, Cheshire,  New Hampshire
DATE 3  May 1999 1917 - 1997 Leone Dot Walker 80 80 Living Burns Living Burns Living Burns Living Burns 1874 - 1934 Oscar H. Burns 60 60 ~1843 - >1850 Hannah Straw 7 7 ~1846 - 1914 Wealthy Straw 68 68 William Straw Sarah Diamond 1786 Martha Peaslee 1789 Polly Peaslee 0495 - ~0531 Clothilda 36 36 1825 Robert Smith Hastings 1828 William H. Straw Edgar Merrill Charles Blodgett 1870 Olive Luella Blodgett Oliver Grant E. Weston 1872 Clara Blodgett 1842 - 1904 James S. Straw 61 61 1844 - 1914 Susan A. Straw 70 70 ~1823 Judith Pillsbury ~1858 Vernon Sargent Straw Notes for VERNON STRAW:
Found a Vernon Sargent Straw who m. Mary Tyler Page (b. c 1856) in 1881 in Manchester,  New Hampshire and had daughter Mettie M. Straw b 1881

Mary was d/o Joshua Bean Page (born 26 april 1822 and died 25 aug 1863) and Thais or Thayons elizabeth Caswell born 10 Feb 1830 in Brompton, QUE. (she was a neice of ruth Ann Caswell who m. Willard Straw in 1848 in Lowell,  Massachusetts 1861 John G. Straw 1862 Alibi Straw 1865 William H. Straw Mary Tyler Page 1881 Mettie M. Straw 1809 Louisa Woolson 1833 Carolyn S. L. Thorne 1855 Fred W. Straw From Parent60@@aol.com:
Notes for FRED W. STRAW:
I found a Fred Straw who m. Anna Elizabeth Sawtelle d/o Miranda Jane Derby (b. 1856; d. 1881 E. Boston; bur Woodlawn Cem, Clinton,  Massachusetts) and      Sawtelle. They were m. 15 Dec 1880 in Clinton,  Massachusetts by Rev Charles Noyes. Fred may have been born in Lancaster, Massachusetts. on 2 april 1854 1856 - 1881 Anna Elizabeth Sawtelle 25 25 1859 Edwin L. Straw 1861 William H. Straw ~0420 Ragnahild 1864 Ashley Straw 1870 George Ore Straw Marie Ornetta Trow 1880 - 1967 Ida Bohonnon 87 87 Mary 1779 Sarah Straw Living Thornton 1805 - 1813 Roswell Woolson 7 7 ~0420 - ~0484 Eorik 64 64 ~0395 - 0451 I Theodoric 56 56 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Died in battle against Attila the Hun, Catalaunian plains, Aquitania Secunda Sarah Stevens ~0370 - ABT 24 AUG 410 I Alaric 1611 - 1670 Elizabeth Perkins 59 59 Arrived on the first trip of the "Lyon"

Born:  BEF. 3 March 1611

According to World Family Tree, She was born March 25, 1618 in HILLMORTON, WARWICK, ENGLAND , and died in 1700+/-. Other records indicate she was born about 1644 and 1611, and died before 18 Sep 1670 Alvia 1791 - 1869 Sarah Peaslee 77 77 1794 - 1872 Abraham Peaslee 78 78 1796 Dorothy Peaslee 1799 John Peaslee 1767 - 1849 Hannah Cheney 82 82 1801 Susanna Peaslee 1782 - <1892 Samuel Scribner 110 110 1810 William Scribner John Peters Sally Scribner Daniel Stevens Ruth Stevens ~1765 Lydia Hadley 1740 - 1806 Lydia Wells 66 66 1712 Obadiah Wells 1717 - 1749 Judith Straw 32 32 1738 Dorothy Wells 1742 Sarah Wells 1688 - <1758 John Straw 70 70 David Colby Sarah Gould 1783 Benjamin Straw 1789 - 1791 Hannah Straw 2 2 1801 - 1888 Daniel J. Straw 87 87 1798 - 1811 Lucy Straw 13 13 1798 - 1813 Fanny Woolson 15 15 1735 Jonathan Atwood 27 FEB 272 - 22 MAY 336 Flavius Valerius Constantius Constantine [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[666866.ged]

1  NOTE first Christian ruler of the Roman Empire, annexed Britain,founded Constantinople

Reigned BET. 306 - 337
Note:

{kahn-stan'-shee-uhs}

Flavius Valerius Constantinus, better known as Constantine the Great, was the first Roman emperor to adopt Christianity. He was born at Naissus (modern Nis, Serbia) about AD 280, the son of CONSTANTIUS I, who became (293) a caesar in the tetrarchy established by DIOCLETIAN. Constantine was educated in the imperial court and seemed destined to succeed his father. In 305, Constantius became senior emperor (augustus) in the West. However, when he died at York in 306 and the British troops proclaimed Constantine augustus in his place, the Eastern emperor GeorgiaLERIUS refused to recognize the claim, offering Constantine the lesser rank of caesar.

Constantine survived the civil war that disrupted the western half of the empire during the next 5 years and by 312 was in a position to challenge Maxentius, the self-appointed caesar who controlled Italy and Africa. Constantine's defeat of Maxentius at the Milvian Bridge outside Rome (Oct. 28, 312) not only removed a dangerous rival but secured his share in the new government formed by LICINIUS, whom Galerius had appointed augustus of the West in 308. The arch commissioned by the Senate in Rome to mark his victory bears an inscription that attributes Constantine's success to the "prompting of a deity." The Senate undoubtedly had in mind a pagan deity, but later Christian writers credited the victory to the intervention of the Christian God, who (they asserted) had declared his support of Constantine in a vision.

The nature of Constantine's conversion to Christianity has long been a matter of dispute--primarily because the sources, all of them Christian, offer conflicting testimony. The outlines of his religious development, however, are clear enough. Before 312, Constantine seems to have been a tolerant pagan, willing to accumulate heavenly patrons but not committed to any one deity. Between 312 and 324, however, he gradually adopted the Christian God as his protector and on several occasions granted special privileges to individual churches and bishops. His alliance with Christianity was strengthened by the political quarrel with Licinius. The death of Galerius in 311--and that of his successor in the East, Maximinus Daia, in 313--left Constantine and Licinius in control of both halves of the empire. The two rulers were soon at odds. In the ensuing civil war, politics and religion became so entangled that contemporaries described Constantine's conflict with Licinius (a pagan) as a crusade against paganism. Soon after his victory over Licinius at Chrysopolis (Sept. 18, 324), Constantine openly embraced Christianity and became more directly involved in the affairs of the church.

The following year, Constantine assembled the bishops in a council at Nicaea to debate the doctrines of Arius, a presbyter of Alexandria in Egypt, who argued that Christ was a created being and therefore not divine. Although this was not Constantine's first attempt to reconcile orthodox and heretical factions in Christianity, it was the first time he had used the imperial office to impose a settlement. Following a lengthy and heated debate, the bishops condemned ARIANISM and adopted a CREED (the Nicene Creed) that affirmed the divinity of Christ. Heresies such as Arianism were not so easily dismissed, however, and they continued to claim the attention of later church councils.

More important to the pagan majority in the empire, whose beliefs Constantine had rejected but continued to tolerate, were the secular problems that required new and vigorous solutions. Meeting the invasions of the GOTHS and other tribal groups along the western frontiers; the attempt to secure the provinces by dividing the army, increasingly recruited from the barbarian population of the empire, into stationary frontier units and a more mobile reserve; the reform of the coinage to prevent further inflation; the expansion of the bureaucracy to meet the real or imagined needs of an increasingly centralized government--in his own day Constantine's reputation rested more on his handling of these issues than on his arbitration of Christian disputes. In historical terms, though, these actions were less influential than his unexpected, and largely unexplainable, adoption of Christianity. Even the founding in 324 of Constantinople (modern ISTANBUL), the "new Rome" that survived the collapse of the Western empire, was a less important innovation. Embellished with monuments pirated from pagan sanctuaries, Constantinople itself was not only the new capital of the empire but the symbol of the Christian triumph.

The civil war following Constantine's death on May 22, 337, did not destroy the new order he had created. The victor in the struggle, his son CONSTANTIUS II, was an Arian, but he was no less committed to the Christianization of the empire than his father. Paganism survived, but only during the short reign (360-63) of Julian the Apostate was it again represented on the imperial throne. Betsey Colby 1804 - 1883 Lydia Hadley 78 78 1806 Roswell Martin 1874 - 1925 David Walter Scribner 51 51 1883 - 1936 James Philip Scribner 53 53 James was an electrician at Lisbon Falls. He had also been a motorman forthe Lewiston-to-Lisbon Falls Street Railway. In his later years, he served as Town Clerk and Tax Collector of Lisbon Falls 1877 Emma Lucretia Cannon EMMA'S PARENTS: Henry was born 26 September 1846 in Topsham. Mary wasborn 25 March 1852 in Liscanon, County of Clare, Ireland (TOPSHAM VRs, 1 [op. cit.], 35). Mary died 10 September 1879 in Topsham (TOPSHAM VRs, 2 [op. cit.], 303). 1901 - 1918 David Sargent Scribner 17 17 1905 - 1945 James Hale Scribner 39 39 1906 - 1991 Janice D. Benson 84 84 JANICE'S PARENTS: Hubert and Blanche both worked as weavers in a Wiltonmill. He was born in Hollis in 1882. She was born in Jay in 1888. These dates are based on information provided in the 1920 Census of Wilton (NARA Microcopy T625, Roll 642, Vol. 12, E.D. 59, Page 92A, Dwelling 378, Family 380). They were married 6 December 1905 in Sanford. 1887 - 1974 Augusta Mae Grady 87 87 AUGUSTA'S PARENTS: John was a meat-cutter, born in No. Whitefield, Maine,in 1851. His parents were from Ireland. He and Eliza (born in Topsham, Maine, in 1849, also of Irish parents) were married in 1872, and had 7 children (based on information reported in the 1880 Census of Topsham - NARA Microcopy T-9, Roll 488, Vol. 11, E.D. 151, Page 192C, Dwelling 196, Family 225). 1889 Alice M. Edgecomb 1909 - 1999 Adelaide May Sargent 90 90 1907 - 1937 Percy W. Scribner 30 30 Blanche May Arnold Amanda Shires Jennie Shires 1899 - 1972 Harry Romeyn Adams 72 72 1894 - 1957 Ralph Sewell Adams 63 63 1902 - 1985 Gertrude Schar 83 83 1895 - 1922 Jessie Ruth Adams 27 27 1802 - 1867 Jerusha Sargent 65 65 [v50t0162.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born 1802 1915 Lillian Marian Burchard Adam Koch 1893 Olive Alene Adams 1895 - 1922 Gordon Kenneth Adams 27 27 1898 Ethel Lillian Adams Clinton Edwards Clifford Lake 1900 - 1949 Mary Marjorie Adams 49 49 1892 - 1968 Floyd K. Dover 76 76 1920 Jean Marjean Dover Patricia B. Dover 1929 Howard C. Allen 1815 - 1887 James Page 71 71 John Page Flora Eastman 1814 - 1897 Benjamin Page 82 82 1821 - 1888 William Page 66 66 Mrs. Olivanna Page 1912 - 1989 Rex Douglas Little 77 77 1912 Bernard Darrow Ross [1563035.ged]

Line in Record @@I0030@@ (RIN 30) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Printer at LOS ANGELES TIMES newspaper

Line in Record @@I0030@@ (RIN 30) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FA8 1777 - 1839 Moses Page 62 62 1774 - 1862 Dorothy (Dolly) Bennett 88 88 1751 - 1805 Enoch Page 53 53 1757 - 1838 Isabel Straw 81 81 1781 Sarah Straw 1786 - 1811 Polly Straw 25 25 1913 - 1997 Cara Lueltha Adams 83 83 1872 - 1938 Newton Romeyn Adams 66 66 1878 - 1951 Anna Lueltha Crawford 73 73 1842 - 1934 Daniel Sewell Adams 92 92 [1563035.ged]

1. Civil War Pension Record of Daniel Sewell Adams

2. Obituary: Daniel S. Adams (father of Newton R. Adams)

Funeral is today. Accident death toll raised to two in two days.
The death of Daniel S. Adams, 92, of 255 West Washington Street in a hospital here Sunday br ought to two lives the toll of traffic accidents here within two days. Adams' death was belie ved due to injuries and shock he suffered when he was said to have walked into the side o f a car driven by M. L. Whitesell, Route 3. Whitesell was arrested only for not having a driv ing license.
Adams was a Civil War veteran, a member of Sedgewick Post, GAR of Salem. Surviving him are t he widow, Clara Thorp Adams; a daughter, Mrs.Grace Hall of Portland, and two sons, Newton o f Minitonas, Manitoba, Canada, and Norton Adams of Portland. Funeral services will be held a t 2 p.m. today from the Terwilliger Funeral Home, with Rev. J.R. Simonds officiating. The Wom en's Relief Corps ritual will be given. Burial will be in the GAR Circle, City View Cemetery.

The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon,
Tuesday morning, May 22, 1934 1844 - 1908 Martha Britann Welch 64 64 [1563035.ged]

Obituary of Mrs. D. S. Adams
(Mother of Newton R. Adams)

Mrs. D. S. Adams At Rest. After months of intense suffering, after an illness of several lon g and wearing years, the last days of which were full of intense suffering, Mrs. D. S. Adam s has departed from earthly pain and sorrow to that land of eternal joy and sunshine. Death r esulted from paralysis and release came to the weary sufferer at 11:20 Wednesday evening at t he home in Jobs Addition.
The funeral services will be held this afternoon from the late residence, Rev. Evan P. Hughe s, officiating, and interment will be in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Deceased was aged 64 years and was an earnest Christian woman, having been for years a faith ful worker in the Congregational church until illness compelled her to lay all aside.
She is survived by two sons, Newton and R.N. Adams, and one daughter, Mrs. Harley Hall, fo r years the faithful and earnest news reporter at this office (Corvallis Gazette).
To those who mourn the passing of a tender mother, a loving friend and neighbor, the deep sy mpathy of the Gazette force and entire community is extended.

Corvallis Gazette, Corvallis, Oregon,
Friday, October 30, 1908 1907 - 1983 Dorothy Lorena Grace Adams 75 75 1911 - 1950 Romeyn Elbert Adams 39 39 1908 - 1926 Catherine Virginia Adams 17 17 1913 Elma Morton 0287 Fausta Maxima Fausta 1867 - 1951 Ralph Norton Adams 84 84 1875 - 1939 Grace Ethel Adams 64 64 1870 Lillian Maud Hall Harley L. Hall 1802 - 1891 Nehemiah Welch 89 89 1804 - 1864 Dolly Page 59 59 1823 - 1874 Solomon Welch 50 50 1825 - 1893 Enoch Welch 67 67 1827 - 1912 Dolly Annis Welch 85 85 1829 Nehemiah Welch 1831 - 1906 Louisa C. Welch 74 74 1833 - 1898 Philander Hall Welch 64 64 1836 - 1838 Elizabeth Ann Welch 2 2 1838 Robb T. G. Welch 1840 - 1864 Elizabeth Ann Welch 24 24 Martha Townsend Miller Lydia Sawyer Abbott David Merrill Reed Rachel Wheeler Dorsey George Scott Sarah W. Abbott Eliza S. Richardson Rachel Wheeler 1799 - 1881 Mary (Polly) Page 82 82 Noah Emery 1800 - 1801 Moses Page 1 1 1801 - 1886 Enoch Page 84 84 Fanny Baldwin 1803 Tilton Page 1806 Alice Page Daniel Welch 1807 - 1879 Moses Page 72 72 Hannah Seavey 1810 Rachel Page 1812 Isabel Page Stephen Welch 1814 - 1880 Athalinda Page 65 65 Ira Darling 1814 Celinda Page Lebbeus Welch 1775 Alice Page 1779 - 1843 Mary Page 64 64 William Flanders 1781 - 1869 Enoch Page 88 88 Betsey Welch 1783 - ~1834 Isabel Page 51 51 Chandler Hoyt 1787 - 1861 Sarah Page 74 74 Joseph Wormwood 1789 - 1867 John Straw Page 77 77 Meribah Wormwood 1791 - >1850 Benjamin Page 59 59 1794 - 1838 Leverett Page 44 44 Sally Baldwin 1796 - 1827 Samuel Page 31 31 Almira Daniels Abel Wright Martha M. Brewster 1760 Mary Straw 1762 Moses Straw 1764 - 1842 Phebe Straw 78 78 Jesse Heath 1772 Sargent Straw 1928 - 1952 Almon Walter Scribner 24 24 Almon died from severe burns suffered when a gasoline motor, on which hewas working, exploded.
Glena's second marriage was to Raymond E. Quinn, Sr., of Portland, 17 December 1953 (MARRIAGE INDEX, Maine Marriages, 1892-1996, Maine State Archives). 1931 - 1999 Mary Alice Scribner 67 67 1706 Samuel Silver [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 7001 1937 - 1937 Percy G. Scribner 16d 16d 1933 - 1984 Viola Jane Scribner 51 51 1923 - 1975 Sherlon E. Westleigh 51 51 1929 - 1996 Donald F. Emery 66 66 ~1818 - 1892 Simeon Scribner 74 74 [rscrbnr.ged]

Simeon was a farmer in Monroe. 1896 - 1978 Harry Dale Salisbury 81 81 [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Sep 22, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.112.5.64214.88]

Individual: Salisbury, Harry
Social Security #: 484-03-1458
SS# issued in: Iowa

Birth date: Jul 20, 1896
Death date: May 1978 per Family Archive #110.  This is wrong.

Residence code: Iowa

ZIP Code of last known residence: 51566
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

Red Oak, Iowa

ZIP Code of address where death benefit payment was sent: 51566
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

Red Oak, Iowa

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. August Eiler 1925 Harry Dean Salisbury [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

Married over Junk Yard. 1929 - 1945 Charles Marvel Salisbury 15 15 1783 - 1871 Sargent Straw 88 88 Jess Straw D. 1942 Bessy King Straw Mary Straw Ethel A Straw ~1861 Andrew Straw ~1862 Elvira Straw 1869 - 1910 Emmeline Mahala Gartrell 41 41 [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. <1920 Don Lukehart ~0233 Strada ferch Cadfan Iona 1913 - 1958 Clifford Irl Dorrell 45 45 BIO:Laborer, Owner Salvage Yard, Printer Apprentice, Union Carbide.

493-14-6912
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Sep 25, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.64112.107]

Individual: Dorrell, Clifford
Social Security #: 493-14-6912
SS# issued in: Missouri

Clifford got his nickname Hick from and older relative unclear how related. Possibly a gr-uncle.  They called them big Hick and little Hick. 1817 - 1892 Cyrus Griffith Straw 75 75 per Parents60@@aol.com:
Notes for CYRUS GRIFFIN STRAW:
per Straw/Burns Bible. Family moved to Gravity, IA where Cyrus died. There is a possible daughter who married an Ainsworth with a son named James Straw Ainsworth who lived in IA. ~1838 Sally Mae Sterns 1894 Katherine Olive Straw [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1895 Verne Gilbert Straw [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1896 Benjamin Franklin Straw [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1897 Ira Irlie Straw [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1899 - 1899 Daniel Straw 2m 2m [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Anson [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1890 - 1949 Bessie Straw 58 58 [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1888 George Lockey [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1891 - 1963 Elizabeth Ann Straw 72 72 [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1893 - 1962 William Cyrus Straw 69 69 [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1895 Eva Hayslip [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1900 - 1968 Ida Ellen Straw 67 67 [2116494.ged]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
[Dorrell.GED]

[Dorrell.GED]

[Salisbury.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1827 - 1862 Sylvester Straw 35 35 1822 - 1835 Sally B. Straw 12 12 1860 - 1941 Israel Samuel Straw 80 80 Grover Lukehart Alice Voree Schramm Victor Williams D. 1982 Richard Isaacson 1951 - 1992 Jeffery Salisbury 40 40 1902 - 1965 Ina Pearl Straw 62 62 [2116494.ged]

Born as Ina

The story is the following:

(Ina is said fast is Inis)

Who knows for sure?

Was it ever changed legally?

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Her head stone says "Inis" and that is how I, her grandson, have always known her. 1921 - 1994 Gayle Maxine Salisbury 73 73 Cause of death:  Cancer of the Liver 1797 - 1878 Mary Griffin 81 81 1926 - 1930 Russell Leland Salisbury 3 3 1854 - 1911 Cornelia Cooper 57 57 1855 - 1921 George M. Potter 65 65 Frances Potter Rollin Potter Herbert Potter Alfred Potter Pauline Potter 1876 - 1935 George William Potter 58 58 1884 Mary Ellen Potter 1880 - 1966 Ruth Nellis 85 85 Individual: Potter, Ruth
Social Security #: 526-86-2394
Issued in: Arizona

Birth date: Oct 24, 1880
Death date: Oct 15, 1966


ZIP Code of last known residence: 85021
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

Phoenix, Arizona 1921 Mary Elizabeth Potter Event: Event 1      May 1955 Arizona State, Tempe AZ : BA
Event: Event 2      Jun 1962 Northern Ariz. Univ. Flagstaff, AZ :  Massachusetts
Event: Event 3      1972 PhD Univ. of Illinois
Event: Event 4      1972 Professor, Earlh childhood Education Portland State Univ., Portland, OR 1915 - 1990 Robert Nellis Potter 75 75 1907 - 1973 James Nellis Potter 65 65 1907 - 1999 John Devereux III York 91 91 Residence: Chicago-Phoenix, AZ-Portland, OR
Event: Ethnicity/Relig.      Episcopalian
Occupation: Travel Agent/Passenger Traffic Agent 1828 H. D. Spicer 1837 Eleanor Elizabeth Porter 1744 Jonathan Straw 1804 - 1804 Mary Woolson 1m 1m ~0200 - >0233 Gwladys ferch Lleiffer 33 33 1750 Judith Straw Mary 1801 - 1801 Polly Woolson 4m 4m 0952 Wigerius De Courcie 1839 Eunice E. Porter 1843 Francis L. Porter Living Davis 1805 James Lee 1846 Nelson E. Porter 1849 Henry W. Porter 1852 George H. Porter 1858 William H. Porter 1861 Albert P. W. Porter 1864 Eunice B. Porter Mary Hyouit D. 1946 Frances Adell Porter N. N. Woodward Clarence Manning Dorothy Estella Manning D. 2001 Earle Harmon Clarke ~1848 John W. Porter ~1854 Lloyd Porter Belle 0969 Baldricus Baldric Teutonicus ~1876 Ella S. Porter ~1855 Fannie Porter ~1854 Frances C. Slason ~1858 Jana Porter ~1867 Mellee Porter ~1857 Eunice Porter ~1861 Truman Porter 1842 - 1895 Nancy Maria Sargent 53 53 ~1847 Margaret ~1876 Elizabeth Porter ~1847 James A. Fleming ~1851 Helen E. Fleming ~1855 Jared Weed Arthur Fleming ~1860 William B. Fleming ~1862 Foley B. Fleming ~1871 Frank A. Fleming 1856 - 1928 John Neil 71 71 ~1815 - WFT Est 1843-1906 Moses Welch ~1817 - WFT Est 1843-1911 Judith Scribner 1838 - WFT Est 1839-1928 John W. Welch 1780 - ~1833 Iddo Scribner 53 53 1804 - 1893 Abraham Peaslee Scribner 88 88 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Farmer ~1808 - ~1823 Daniel Scribner 15 15 1811 - >1850 Sinclair Cinkler Scribner 39 39 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Farmer, horse breeder 1813 - 1897 Phoebe Scribner 84 84 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   School teacher ~1815 - WFT Est 1860-1910 Polly Scribner ~1817 - WFT Est 1859-1912 Martha Scribner 1817 - WFT Est 1861-1909 Iddo Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Farmer and lumbering 1809 - 1845 Martha Scribner 36 36 1811 - WFT Est 1857-1906 Judith Scribner 1813 - 1851 Charlotte Scribner 37 37 1815 - 1846 Samuel Scribner 30 30 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Buried:   Woodlawn Cem., Nashua,  New Hampshire

Occupa:   Cotton mill supervisior 1819 - 1855 Lucinda Alvira Scribner 36 36 1825 - 1891 Moses Brown Scribner 65 65 Occupa:   Rev. and historian

Moses was a minister. In Dearborn's HISTORY OF SALISBURY, NEW HAMPSHIRE (Page 776), Moses' ministry is remembered, as follows:

Moses "sought and found the Saviour in early life and consecrated himself to the service of the Lord, uniting with the Christian church at West Salisbury, over which church he was ordained in 1857, preaching as opportunity offered in surrounding towns and particularly at Wilmot, where he formed a Christian church, the pastoral charge of which he held jointly with the church in Salisbury. He then went to Webster for five years, and thence to Somerset, Mass., two years, and while there was was invited to settle at the Broad Street Christian Church, at Providence, R.I., where he had a much larger sphere of usefulness, and since that time preaching in several place in that state. He possesses a commanding presence, a powerful and musical voice, a logical mind, and a large, warm, christian heart." 1809 - WFT Est 1849-1904 Matilda Bignall 1829 - WFT Est 1854-1923 Phoebe Scribner 1831 - 1903 Alice Webster Scribner 72 72 1833 - 1901 Abraham Scribner 68 68 1836 - >1910 Martha Matilda Scribner 74 74 1840 - WFT Est 1864-1934 Rosanna Hall Scribner 1837 - WFT Est 1888-1929 Benjamin Webster Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   made Bass shoes 1844 - 1890 Daniel Scribner 46 46 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   farmer ~1845 - WFT Est 1894-1937 Eben Taylor Scribner 1847 - 1864 Cynthia Jane Scribner 16 16 1821 - 1848 Rosanna Hall 27 27 1841 - 1908 Addison Sinclair Scribner 66 66 Occupa:   shoemaker

In 1880, Addison gave his occupation as "foreman." In 1900, he was employed as a Night Watchman. In the 1900 Census, he is listed as Albert C. Scribner. 1846 - WFT Est 1885-1941 Mary Emma Scribner ~1810 - WFT Est 1826-1904 Carolyn Seagraves ~1810 - WFT Est 1826-1904 Abbie Chilson ~1810 - WFT Est 1842-1901 Daniel Hardy 1816 - 1900 Moses Pike 84 84 1843 - WFT Est 1844-1933 Enoch Wallace Pike 1845 - 1883 Alice Guilford Pike 38 38 1852 - WFT Est 1853-1946 Helena Choate Pike 1807 - WFT Est 1860-1906 Elias Hardy [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Farmer ~1838 - WFT Est 1839-1928 Samuel Hardy 1840 - WFT Est 1841-1934 Allia Hardy ~1842 - WFT Est 1843-1936 Elize Hardy ~1844 - WFT Est 1845-1938 Rosa Hardy ~1846 - WFT Est 1847-1936 Milton Hardy 0966 Muriella De Normandy ~1848 - WFT Est 1849-1938 Elias Hardy ~1850 - <1910 Daniel Hardy 60 60 ~1852 - WFT Est 1853-1942 Frank Hardy ~1854 - WFT Est 1855-1944 Sinclair Hardy ~1856 - WFT Est 1857-1946 Charles Henry Hardy ~1858 - WFT Est 1859-1952 Emma Hardy ~1815 - WFT Est 1859-1907 Carlton Kimball 1857 - 1919 Sinclair Scribner Kimball 62 62 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

His first name may havae been "Cinklar" ~1815 - WFT Est 1834-1906 Moses Wells 1817 - 1889 Ruth Staples 72 72 1840 - WFT Est 1901-1933 Charles Marshall Scribner Occupa:   US mail contractor
Charles was a U.S. Mail contractor.
Nettie (maiden namne     ) had previously been married to a man named Harter. They had a son, Hibbard (born July 1896), who was living with Charles and Nettie in Wyoming in 1900. 1841 - 1890 Elvira Bradford Scribner 48 48 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Died caring for Sick 1843 - WFT Est 1878-1938 Lupira Melissa Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

She was genealogist 1848 - WFT Est 1900-1940 George Seth Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   farmer 1850 - 1883 Almira Webster Scribner 32 32 1859 - WFT Est 1898-1950 Moses Pike Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   miller ~1806 - WFT Est 1846-1897 Benjamin Bailey Corliss ~1843 - ~1846 Benjamin Corliss 3 3 1809 - WFT Est 1857-1901 Jr. Buswell Nathaniel 1842 - WFT Est 1843-1932 Alvin A. Buswell 1843 - WFT Est 1844-1937 Hannah Jane Buswell 1845 - WFT Est 1846-1935 Herman Stores Buswell 1855 - WFT Est 1856-1945 Eugene F. Buswell ~1810 - WFT Est 1851-1901 Sylvester Fowler ~1839 - WFT Est 1840-1929 Samuel Fowler ~1842 - WFT Est 1843-1936 Lucinda Fowler ~1845 - WFT Est 1846-1939 Martha Fowler ~1848 - WFT Est 1849-1942 Ella Fowler 1824 - 1883 Lydia S. McKean 59 59 1845 - 1848 Alice G. Scribner 3 3 1847 - 1849 Samuel Scribner 2 2 1812 - 1890 Robert Davis Currier 78 78 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Farmer 1844 - 1905 George Warren Currier 60 60 1837 Stephen I. Goodspeed 1828 - 1848 Sarah Elizabeth Farwell 20 20 1848 - WFT Est 1892-1940 Sheldon Scribner Occupa:   Paper wholesaler ~1828 - 1852 Mary A. Kendrick 24 24 <0100 Lughaid Sriabh-n Dearg Na Heireann [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the 98th Monarch ; he entered into an alliance with the King of Denmark, whose daughter, Dearborguill, he obtained as his wife ; he killed himself by falling on his sword. in the eighth year Before Christ.
[dblocher.ged]

He was the 98th Monarch of Ireland. 1851 - WFT Est 1891-1942 Frank Benjamin Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Electrician 1827 - 1906 Sylvia C. Perry 78 78 1853 - WFT Est 1894-1948 Sarah Elizabeth Scribner 1855 - 1856 Clara Ella Scribner 5m 5m 1857 - 1896 Emma June Scribner 38 38 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

No children 1860 - WFT Est 1906-1952 Samuel W. Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Newsdealer 1862 - WFT Est 1863-1952 Walter Ernest Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

He was "a Pres. Bixby Silver" ~1827 - WFT Est 1854-1918 Hiram Wyman WFT Est 1847-1874 - WFT Est 1848-1941 Lizzie Wyman WFT Est 1847-1874 - WFT Est 1848-1937 Miles Wyman WFT Est 1847-1874 - WFT Est 1848-1937 Charles Wyman WFT Est 1847-1874 - WFT Est 1848-1941 Jennie Wyman WFT Est 1847-1874 - WFT Est 1848-1941 Myrtle Wyman ~1827 - WFT Est 1846-1918 R. M. Lane ~1830 - WFT Est 1863-1921 Alvin T. Staples ~1856 - WFT Est 1857-1950 Susan Staples ~1860 - WFT Est 1861-1950 Alvin Staples ~1835 - WFT Est 1867-1929 Elzina Dunlap 1863 - <1910 Frank Scribner 47 47 1864 - 1864 [Female] Scribner 1834 - 1889 William Merrow 54 54 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Shoemaker 1860 - 1861 Cora Belle Merrow 9m 9m 1869 - WFT Est 1870-1959 Charles Smith Merrow 1832 - WFT Est 1894-1925 Henry Sprague ~1837 - WFT Est 1864-1928 George L. Seagrave 1858 - WFT Est 1859-1948 Bignall Seagrave 1860 - 1863 Laura Seagrave 3 3 1849 - WFT Est 1889-1944 Ida Stella Benson 1886 - WFT Est 1887-1976 Clyde Benson Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Bass shoe Co 1848 - WFT Est 1882-1943 Clara Anna Handley 1879 - WFT Est 1880-1973 Lillian Mae Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   School teacher 1855 - 1893 Sarah Elizabeth Corbett 38 38 ~1879 - 1879 Willie Scribner 1882 - WFT Est 1883-1976 Elsie Jane Scribner 1890 - 1891 Mary G. Bell Scribner 6m 6m 1892 - WFT Est 1893-1982 Hanley Archie Scribner 1841 - WFT Est 1881-1936 Abbie Sophia Goldthwaite 1861 - 1907 Stella Goldthwait Scribner 45 45 1863 - WFT Est 1864-1953 William Addison Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Woolen spinner 1864 - WFT Est 1865-1954 Fred Alonzo Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Painter/musician 1879 - WFT Est 1880-1969 Frank Wheelock Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Supt. woolen mill 1848 - 1872 Wendell Herbert Furbush 23 23 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   sash and blind maker 1871 - WFT Est 1872-1961 Alberton Furbush 1842 - WFT Est 1886-1934 Wilbur Allen Wilcox [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   ran Hotel; Civil War 1881 - WFT Est 1882-1975 Cora Mae Bella Wilcox 1883 - WFT Est 1884-1973 Otis Alton Wilcox Wilcox ~1855 - ~1876 Clara Smith Staples 21 21 ~1861 - WFT Est 1897-1956 Carrie Brown 1894 - WFT Est 1895-1984 Frank Hesekiah Scribner WFT Est 1840-1880 - WFT Est 1901-1936 Nettie Harter 1899 - WFT Est 1900-1993 Bertha Bradford Scribner 1824 - WFT Est 1879-1916 Joseph Myers [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Farmer 1861 - WFT Est 1862-1951 Charles Willard Myers 1863 - WFT Est 1864-1957 Melissa Myers 1865 - WFT Est 1866-1959 Addie E. Myers 1868 - WFT Est 1869-1962 Mary Almira Myers 1870 - WFT Est 1871-1964 Sybil Victoria Myers 1878 - WFT Est 1879-1968 Joseph Marshall Myers 1837 - WFT Est 1878-1928 Frederick Ziba Harrison Eaton [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Woolenmills, GAR 1864 - WFT Est 1865-1954 Charles Fred Eaton 1875 - WFT Est 1876-1965 Edward Leslie Eaton 1858 - WFT Est 1890-1952 Eunice Taylor Reed ~0952 Mathilde 1875 - WFT Est 1876-1969 Annie May Scribner 1878 - WFT Est 1879-1972 Ethel Clara Scribner 1881 - WFT Est 1882-1971 Seth Royal Scribner ~1886 - WFT Est 1887-1976 Walter Morris Scribner 1887 - WFT Est 1888-1977 Wallace Richardson Scribner 1867 - WFT Est 1902-1962 Agnes M. Trafton 1895 - WFT Est 1896-1985 Glenn Milford Scribner 1897 - WFT Est 1898-1987 Iddo Trafton Scribner 1899 - WFT Est 1900-1993 Lupira Heater Scribner ~1845 - WFT Est 1881-1936 Edward Wells [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   RR conductor 1873 - WFT Est 1874-1967 Bertice Weeks Wells 1878 - 1878 [Female] Wells 1856 - WFT Est 1897-1951 Cordelia Ellen Fuller 1882 - WFT Est 1883-1972 Arthur Willard Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   farmer 1883 - WFT Est 1884-1977 Edna Mae Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   dressmaker 1885 - WFT Est 1886-1975 Charles Marshall Scribner 1891 - 1900 Milton Ruetellers Scribner 8 8 1895 - WFT Est 1919-1986 Guy Bernard Scribner 1852 - WFT Est 1884-1946 Ann M. Putney 1876 - 1899 Howard S. Scribner 22 22 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Salesman 1878 - WFT Est 1879-1968 Harlan W. Scribner ~1879 - 1879 Orrie Scribner ~1881 - ~1882 Amy Scribner 1 1 1850 - WFT Est 1891-1945 Mary Whittier 1887 - WFT Est 1888-1981 Ann Scribner 1889 - WFT Est 1890-1983 Alice M. Scribner 1853 - WFT Est 1891-1948 Clara Emma Andrews 1874 - WFT Est 1901-1968 Grace Anna Scribner 1876 - 1876 Frank Adelbert Scribner 3m 3m 1877 - WFT Est 1878-1967 Ellery Kendrick Scribner [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Machinist 1878 - WFT Est 1903-1972 Mary Emma Scribner 1879 - 1880 Arthur Mason Scribner 1 1 1880 - 1881 Frederick Benjamin Scribner 10m 10m 1882 - 1882 Emily Frances Scribner 2m 2m 1883 - 1884 Wilford Andrews Scribner 10m 10m 1886 - 1886 Helen Elizabeth Scribner 1m 1m 1888 - 1889 Herbert Earle Scribner 8m 8m 1844 - 1905 Charles Augustus Ross 60 60 [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Druggist 1873 - ~1874 Maude Alice Ross 1 1 1874 - 1878 Bertha Elizabeth Ross 4 4 1876 - 1878 Moses Ross 1 1 1888 - WFT Est 1889-1978 Walter Everett Ross 1892 - WFT Est 1893-1986 Sylvia Frances Ross 1861 - WFT Est 1900-1952 Amos Williams 1863 - WFT Est 1906-1958 Christian McRae Martin [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Painter, college 1894 - WFT Est 1895-1984 Harold Edgerton Scribner 1857 - WFT Est 1884-1948 James Anderson Tucker [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   Music teacher 1897 - WFT Est 1919-1991 Addie Flora Nile 1874 - WFT Est 1901-1965 William Henry Jenkins [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:    Builder 1874 - WFT Est 1903-1965 George Elmer Verry [1963044.ged]

[Scribner2.FTW]

[v20t2064.ftw]

Occupa:   machinist 1914 - 1970 Laurel Linwood Junkins 56 56 Mary Natalie Hackett 1947 - 1963 Pearl L. Junkins 16 16 1917 - 1985 Stanley Clair Junkins 68 68 (tombstone has 1919 as date of birth) 1922 Lester William Junkins 1924 Ruth Atkins Junkins A.L. McKee Living Junkins Carl Sherman 1705 Mary Sargent ~0967 - 1037 Leon De Coucy 70 70 1907 - 1971 Leslie Clarence Neil 63 63 1699 - <1728 Thomas Wells 29 29 George F. Vickery ~0985 Adele Virginia Lachance Leander Hanscom Lachance They lived in Chicago and then moved to England on business for John KStewart (Chicago Fexible Shaft Co) then back to Chicago and eventually to California. Helen Lachance 1852 - 1919 Thomas Jefferson Scribner 67 67 [rscrbnr.ged]

Thomas was a farmer and a well-known debater. He and Lydia are buried in Kelloggsville Cemetery, Monroe (Circle Sec., Lot 43). 1857 - 1914 Florin B. Scribner 56 56 [rscrbnr.ged]

Florin was a farmer. He and Elvie had no children. 1858 - 1870 Hosea B. Scribner 12 12 1868 - >1920 William E. Scribner 52 52 [rscrbnr.ged]

William was a farmer. In 1900, living in Millcreek Twp. (part of the City of Erie), Pennsylvania, he gave his occupation as "papermaker."
He and Jessie divorced 6 December 1915 (ERIE COUNTY, OHIO, MARRIAGE RECORDS INDEX 1885-1919, 74). William then married Edith ???. Edith's parents were born in Germany.
Jessie and Carrie moved to a home in Erie. For a few years, Clifford lived with William. By 1920, he, too, was living with Jessie. 1868 Alzina Alvira Scribner 1870 - 1877 Mina Alvira Scribner 7 7 1871 - <1880 Duane Scribner 9 9 1857 - 1937 Lydia Louisa Hill 79 79 1865 - ~1951 Jessie Haig 86 86 1856 - 1925 Elvie T. 69 69 1876 - 1945 Estella May Scribner 68 68 1878 - 1943 John Ordell Scribner 64 64 [rscrbnr.ged]

John was a farmer in Conneaut. It's interesting to note that, in the early 1900's in Ashtabula County, there were two Scribners whose wives were both named Ethel M., and whose birthdays were very close together. One was John. The other was Chauncey (b. 29 August 1878), an auto painter living in Ashtabula.
John's death was caused by a blood clot in one of his lungs. 1876 - 1963 Ethel May Huntley 87 87 1887 - 1946 Clifford Andrew Scribner 59 59 [rscrbnr.ged]

Clifford was a clerk at the Jarecki Manufacturing Co. in Erie in the early 1900's, then, by 1916, he was employed as a "winder" at a company producing electrical equipment. About 1928, he and Zennie  moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where Clifford worked as an electrician. He died of heart failure. 1888 Carrie B. Scribner [rscrbnr.ged]

Carrie worked as a stenographer and a clerk at a bank in Erie. 1905 - 1991 Susan L. Scribner 85 85 [rscrbnr.ged]

Susan was a grade school teacher in Conneaut. 1907 - 1970 Lois E. Scribner 62 62 [rscrbnr.ged]

Lois was a grade school teacher in Conneaut. 1912 - 1960 Thomas John Scribner 48 48 ~1866 William J. Onions [rscrbnr.ged]

William was a machinist, working in a railroad shop. ~1898 Zennie Jones 1881 Edith ~1896 Arthur Onions ~1031 Adela of Amiens 1902 - 1978 Silas Theodore Neil 76 76 1905 - 1988 Lettie Neil 83 83 1830 - 1880 Milton Cooper 49 49 1835 - 1912 Polly Eliza Burns 76 76 Living Davis <0100 - <0100 Penarddun ferch Beli Peter Hall 1813 - 1883 Hezekiah Emerson Sargent 70 70 Mary A. Pierce George E. Sargent <0100 Caid ap Arch 1802 - 1887 Susan Brown 84 84 1786 - 1867 Benjamin Sargent 80 80 1786 - 1840 Eunice Colby 54 54 1883 - 1973 Elizabeth Jean Busby 89 89 1908 - 1997 Edith Louise Sargent 88 88 1910 Homer Orlan Irwin 1812 Miriam Sargent 1832 Judith Sargent 1042 - ~1118 Enguerrand I De Coucy 76 76 D. 1858 Abraham Currier 1856 Addie A. Currier Joseph H. Adams ~0760 - ~0799 Dunghal MacFearGhal 39 39 1866 Lela H. Adams 1869 Cloud D. Adams 1604 - 1690 Mabel Kendall 86 86 Oct 8, 1635 emmigrated on ship Defence Boston sailed fromLondon[2406595.ged] ~0980 Flicka Dansk 1872 Lindsey W. Adams ~1062 - 1138 Waltheof Allderdale Dunbar 76 76 0975 - 1045 Crinan De Mormaer 70 70 Alias:<ALIA> Seneschal of the /Isles/
Hereditary lay abbot of Dunkeld and Governor of the Scots Islands.  He
was a warrior as well as an abbot.  Died in battle.[91502.ftw]
Hereditary lay abbot of Dunkeld and Governor of the Scots Islands.  He
was a warrior as well as an abbot.  Died in battle. 1767 - 1826 Asa Woolson 59 59 1813 Judith Sargent ~0984 Bethoc Alias:<ALIA> /Beatrix/ 1913 Beatrice Badger 1007 - 1040 Duncan MacCrinan 33 33 Alias:<ALIA> The /Gracious/
Killed by MacBeth, Than of Cawdor.  According to atradition perpetuated
by Shakespeare, King Duncan I was killed at Cawdor Castle in the Highla
of Scotland near Inverness.  Duncan was actually killed in battle (n
bed as in MacBeth).  Duncan's eldest son later killed MacBeth and ruled
as King Malcolm III of Canmoe (1058-93).  It is said that Duncan was a
tyrannical and destructive leader who foolishly sacrificed large numbers
of his men in fruitless campaigns of expansion.
Aka Duncan MacCrinan
Kingof the Scots from 1034 to 1040.  Duncan was the grandson of King
Malcolm II (ruled 1005-34), who irregularly made him ruler of Strathcly
when that region was absorbed into the Scottish kingdom (probably short
before 1034).  Malcolm violated the established system of succession
whereby the kingship alternated between two branches of the royal family.




[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Killed by Mac Beth[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Killed by Mac Beth

Note: Ruled from 1034-1040. " the Gracious"[Direct Linage1.FTW]



[1748129.ged]

Note: Ruled from 1034-1040. " the Gracious"

Killed by Macbeth

Education: The motto of the clan Duncan is "Learn to suffer"

The Scottish Play is based loosely on an episode from Scottish history, the death of King Duncan at the hands of his kinsman Macbeth.
King Malcolm II ... reigned from 1005 to 1034 and was the last king in the direct male line to descend from Kenneth MacAlpine, who united the Scots and Picts in 843 A.D. and is considered the founder of Scotland. One of Malcolm's three daughters, Bethoc, married Crinan, the secular hereditary Abbot of Dunkeld. Through her, the Abbot's son [Duncan] was installed by Malcolm as the King of Cumbria in 1018. After Malcolm II's murder by his nobles at Glamis, Duncan killed his opponents and seized the throne as King Duncan I. His first cousins, Macbeth (of Shakespearian fame) and Thorfinn the Raven Feeder, Norwegian Earl of Orkney, united to advance MacBeth's claim to the throne through his mother, another daughter of Malcolm II. Duncan reigned from 1034 until he was defeated in battle by their combined armies and killed by MacBeth in August 1040 at Elgin. Scotland was then ruled by Thorfinn in the northern districts and MacBeth in the southern districts. -- James E. Fargo, FSA Scot., Clan Donnachaidh History. Living Irwin 1926 Harry Paul Pagels Living Wheeler Living Wheeler Living Dobbs Living Wheeler 1814 - 1867 James P. Sargent 52 52 Living Fuller Living Pagels Living Parker Living Pagels Living Pagels 1909 - 1996 Ruth Marianne Sargent 86 86 1905 - 1987 Ralph Constant Dorr 81 81 Living Dorr Living Farmer Living Dorr 1811 - 1892 Mary Sawyer 81 81 Living Fogerty Living Fogerty Living Fogerty Living Dorr Living Brandon Living Dorr Living Dorr 1943 - 1985 Judith Elaine Bresnahan 41 41 Living Dorr Living Dawes 1817 Benjamin Sargent Living Dorr Living Mauret Living Banks 1916 - 2002 Jr. Sargent Van Eugene 86 86 Edith Olivia Botsford 0850 - 0893 IV Ulrich 43 43 1918 - 1996 Hjordis Johansen 78 78 Living Sargent 1821 Moses C. Sargent Living Krebs Living Howlett Living Howlett Living Howlett Living Howlett Living Howlett 1817 - 1893 Otis F. Jewell 76 76 Lucy A. Jewell Etta M. Jewell Living Inall 1767 - 1839 Solomon P. Chase 72 72 ~0695 Berthold D. ~0700 Alberic De Blois Living Howlett Living Howlett Living Howlett Living Sargent Living Kolstead Living Kolstead Living Fiorey Living Kolstead Living Sargent Living Langer Living Langer Living Reynolds Living Langer Living Keen Living Langer Living Langer Hattie Boynton 1891 Francila P. Sargent 1896 Charline M. Sargent 1901 Richard B. Sargent 1906 - 1979 Thomas Linn Henderson 73 73 1911 Ruth Emmeline Robinson 1877 - 1906 Thomas Benton Henderson 29 29 1875 - 1953 Josephine Relfe 78 78 1905 Grace Relfe Henderson 1836 - 1917 Linn Relfe 80 80 1839 - 1931 Ellen Ann Bryan 91 91 1791 - 1863 James Hughes Relfe 71 71 1797 - 1855 Mildred Duff 57 57 1767 - 1836 John Relfe 68 68 1768 - 1844 Jane Caldwell 76 76 1728 John Relfe <1728 John Silver 1906 - 1971 Orren Melborne Evans 64 64 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 62VR-52 1910 - 1978 Mary Margaret Morse 68 68 1824 - 1890 John Johnson Dunn 66 66 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-NN 1849 - 1923 Sarah Sophia Dunn 73 73 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1FBS-54 1868 - 1869 Harriet Atwood Dunn 1 1 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-Q1
Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: B.I.C .. 0935 Concubine 1869 - 1944 Mary Emmaline Dunn 74 74 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-J0 1871 - 1872 Simeon Silver Dunn 11m 11m [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-R6
Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: B.I.C .. 1873 - 1948 Lucy Eveline Dunn 74 74 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-SC 1875 - 1928 Francis Adams Dunn 52 52 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 242X-4T8[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-TJ 1878 - 1967 Susan Adaline Dunn 89 89 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2ZCV-DT 1880 - 1887 Sarah Sophia Dunn 7 7 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-WV
Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: B.I.C .. 1883 - 1966 Eliza Camilla Dunn 83 83 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-X2 1885 - 1964 Oscar Willis Dunn 79 79 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5B-Z7 1887 - 1891 Martin Luther Dunn 3 3 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5C-0C 1890 - 1946 Wesley Hyrum Dunn 56 56 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1M5C-1J 1804 - 1883 Simeon Adams Dunn 78 78 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 184Q-NG 1818 - 1858 Harriet Atwood Silver 39 39 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 184Q-PM 1851 - 1935 Simeon Adams Dunn 84 84 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1FBS-69 1853 - 1914 Emeline Silver Dunn 61 61 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2P21-11 1853 - 1919 Eveline Silver Dunn 65 65 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18M1-G3 1855 - 1939 Charles Oscar Dunn 83 83 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 184Q-F8 1857 - 1857 Harriet Silver Dunn [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1FBS-8M 1857 - 1858 Henry Silver Dunn 3m 3m [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1FBS-9S 1793 - 1850 Arad Silver 56 56 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SW-RS 1792 - 1865 Sophia E. Nichols 72 72 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SW-S0 1816 - 1871 Samuel Newal Silver 54 54 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-2B 1820 - 1894 William Riley Silver 74 74 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-3H 1822 Charles Bingham Silver [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-4N 1824 Mary Adaline Silver [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-5T 1826 - 1903 Morris Wesley Silver 77 77 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-61 1829 - 1863 Oscar Hayes Silver 34 34 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-76 1815 - 1861 Charlotte Webster 46 46 1832 - 1848 Louisa Augusta Silver 16 16 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-8C 1834 - 1921 Albert Allen Silver 87 87 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-9J 1836 - 1909 Samantha Johnson Silver 73 73 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 57SX-BP 1789 Abid Silver [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SHK-FQC 1790 Obed Silver [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> K7ZZ-F9 1792 - 1835 James Buswell Silver 43 43 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> K80F-0W 1871 - 1938 Thomas Evans 66 66 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2TSN-62 1903 - 1969 Thomas Evans 66 66 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 62VR-4V 1908 - 1977 Orval Q. Evans 68 68 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 6HJN-FV 1794 - 1883 Betsey Sargent 89 89 Thora Susie Evans [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2016-15 1916 - 1917 Erma Hannah Evans 1 1 [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 62VR-7D William Richard Jeary [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 10JS-JJ2 Jedediah Morgan Tippets [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1C3R-NP[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> CTH5-NR Elijah Fletcher Whaley [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BCZ9-NR Mary Susan Nichols [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 4KV4-J9[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 242X-58W[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BCZ9-PX Edward Arthur Eason [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2PS5-XH 1790 - 1833 Ezekiel Eastman 43 43 Charles Andrew Myres [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BCZ9-Q4 Leander Holmes [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BCZ9-R9 William Winthrop McDonald [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BCZ9-SG Nellie Gardner Hunt [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2G3J-B8 Sylvia Christina Wright [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2QK5-L4[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BCZ9-TM Eunice Emily Harmon [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1FQJ-ZD Francis Robert Cantwell [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1GGM-XV Allen Collins Hunsaker [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 18M1-FW Letitia Smith [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1FBR-TF 1797 Hannah Sargent Martha Jane Welch [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 17C5-VS Ellen Augusta Mitchell Mortenson [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 21Q0-KB Emily Ann Spencer [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-SW Relief Bartlett [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-T3 Serepta Munn [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-V8[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SHK-FJ4 Benjamin F. Davis [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-WF Eunice Holbrook [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QQ-XL[1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1SHK-FLJ Sarah Warren Jenney [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> K7ZJ-9S 1795 Asa Darling James Munn [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> D1QR-0W Elvira W. Hildreth [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> K80F-13 Edna Louise Allen [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 40TS-62 Ivan Smith Larkin [1662889.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 2016-00 1796 - 1834 Hosea Sargent 37 37 Mathonwy 1803 Charlotte Sargent 1811 Sally Sargent 1805 Unk. Scribner 1814 George Washington Sargent 1754 - 1793 Rebecca Wells 39 39 1774 - 1857 Rebecca Sargent 82 82 1797 Frances Sargent 1829 - 1851 Charles Edward Weld 22 22 1772 - 1845 Moses Webster 72 72 1831 Frances Elisa Weld 1833 - 1836 John Howard Weld 3 3 1835 Albert Henry Weld 1839 Emily Howard Weld 1841 Laura Ellen Weld 1839 Edward Brown Sargent 1775 - 1851 Thomas Sargent 76 76 ~1840 Sarah F. Stevens ~1776 Timothy Sargent 1082 - 1131 Thomas De Coucy 49 49 Isaac Quimby [mbo.ged]

Raised by his grandfather Quimby and took the name Quimby. 1805 Hannah Sargent 1786 - 1862 Amos Sargent 76 76 D. ~1790 Hannah Clendeming 1788 - 1851 Robert Sargent 63 63 Temperance Brown 1794 Hannah Sargent 1798 - 1861 Jonathan Sargent 62 62 ~1050 Adelheid De Roucy 1800 - 1864 John Brown Sargent 64 64 1802 - 1839 Abigail L. Sargent 37 37 1802 - 1873 Aaron B. Morrill 70 70 He has been referred to as the seventh son of Joshua and Anna Morrill.
Birth: ABT OCT 1802 in Gilford, New Hampshire
Note: According to his death record, which says he died at age 70 years, 8 months, and 13 days, his birth date would be October 2, 1802. He was probably born in "Upper Parish" of Gilmanton, New Hampshire, since Gilford was not incorporated until 1812.
Death: 15 JUN 1873 in Stowe, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: Age at death: 70.
Census: 10 AUG 1850 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as a 48-year-old farmer with his second wife and 8 of his children. They lived next-door to his oldest daughter, Amanda Jane and son-in-law, Orson Hadley.
Census: 27 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as a 58-year-old farmer with his second wife and children.
Occupation: farmer
Residence: New Hampshire and Vermont
Note: He bought property from Isaac Morrill and his wife, Deborah, witnessed by Benjamin Morrill (brothers or uncles, perhaps) in Alton, New Hampshire, in 1823. He mortgaged that property in 1829. He was known to have lived in Washington County, Vermont, in 1830; Lamoille County in 1840 and 1850; and Stowe, Vermont, in 1873. 1826 - 1899 Amanda Jane Morrill 72 72 Age at death: 72.
Census: 10 AUG 1850 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Jane at age 28 (should be 23) with her husband and oldest child. They were living next door to her parents who in turn lived next door to her husband's parents.
Census: 27 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Amanda at age 32 (should be 33) with her husband and 4 of their children.
Census: 10 JUN 1870 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Amanda J. at age 43 with her husband and 3 of their children.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Jane at age 52 (should be 53) with her husband and 3 of their children. [517397.ged]

(Some sources give her name as Jane Amanda. Her mother died when she was young.)
Age at death: 72. ~1828 - 1850 Alonzo Morrill 22 22 Age at death: About 22.
Event: his deceased older brother Namesake
Event: smallpox Cause of Death ~1832 Mary M. Morrill ~1834 Lovina Morrill Census: 10 AUG 1850 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed with her family at age sixteen. 1837 - 1926 Sarah Mary Ann Morrill 88 88 Census: 10 AUG 1850 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Sally M. Morrill at age twelve with her family.
Event: the nickname Sally Nickname-or-AKA ~1830 Abigail Morrill 1802 Mary Sargent ~1024 Adele De Coucy 1798 Moses Moulton 1825 Sarah J. Moulton 1827 Adeline P. Moulton 1830 Abigail M. Moulton 1836 Francis A. Moulton 1805 Sarah Sargent 1809 - 1836 Ebenezer Sargent 27 27 1880 - 1935 Marion Tucker 54 54 1780 - 1838 Samuel Sargent 58 58 1782 Asenath Sargent 0982 - ~1059 Alberic De Coucy 77 77 1778 Thomas Sawyer 1807 Thomas Sawyer ~1810 Asenath Sawyer 1814 Eliza Sawyer 1784 - 1865 Valentine Sargent 80 80 1786 - 1872 Bailey Sargent 85 85 1850 Census Roll 431, Page 239 1788 - 1846 Mindwell Sargent 58 58 1780 - 1831 Benjamin Carter Sawyer 51 51 1810 John Henry Sawyer 1808 Benjamin Carter Sawyer D. >1069 Dreux of Boves 1819 Lewis Sawyer 1814 Hiram Sawyer <0100 Bias Fineamhnas Na Heireann [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
In his time the Irish first dug graves beneath the surface to bury their dead; previously they laid the body on the surface and beaped stones over it. He had also been named Fineamhnas 1790 Daniel Sargent 1792 - 1888 Morris Sargent 96 96 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 126 1888 Merle Tucker 1791 - 1861 Elizabeth Chase 69 69 ~0987 Fulk D'Aunou 1080 - 1154 Thurstan Banastre 74 74 ~1098 - <1152 Hugh Hastings 54 54 1841 - 1898 Rebecca Mollenhour 56 56 Harriet Lydia Gordon Living Swanson Living Swanson Living Swanson Living Inall Living Weir Living Weir Living Weir Living Weir Living Young Living Young- Swanson Living Young- Swanson 1818 - 1893 Amy Negus 74 74 Living Swanson ~1103 - >1130 Erneburgh De Flamville 27 27 Living Swanson 1750 Hezekiah Nichols 1781 Samuel Colby 1812 Mary Colby 1814 Charles H. Colby 1819 Abiah Colby 1823 Samuel W. Colby 1825 Francis D. Colby 1820 Judith C. 1832 Helen Currier 1859 Alice S. Colby 1863 - 1884 Helen M. Colby 21 21 1831 Sarah J. 1813 - 1884 Nehemiah H. Flanders 71 71 1833 George Washington Flanders 1834 Mary S. Flanders 1838 Susan C. Flanders 1840 Nathaniel Flanders 1842 Betsey C. Flanders 1846 John Gilman Flanders 1848 Lorenzo Colby Flanders 1851 Hannah Flanders ~1068 - >1100 Walter Hastings 32 32 Henry Hall ~1072 Hawise 1822 - 1903 Ephraim Benson Sargent 81 81 He was a Pvt. in County C, Phillips Legion of Georgia during the Civil War.

1880 Census - 57 yrs old Living in Woodstock, Cherokee County, Georgia ED 24, pg 207

U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006
about Ephraim B Sargent
Name: Ephraim B Sargent
Service Info.: PVT CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY CIVIL WAR 
Birth Date: 10 Jun 1822
Death Date: 9 Aug 1903
Cemetery: Carmel Baptist Church 
Cemetery Address: Hwy 92 Cherokee City Woodstock, GA 30188 
  Living Wayman Lucena Sargent ~1850 Mariette Smith 1852 Esquire G. Smith 1818 - 1872 Harriet Ford 54 54 1846 - 1920 Samuel Walter Perkins 74 74 1849 - 1932 Abigail Salinda Perkins 83 83 1850 Thurza Jane Perkins 1851 Mariah Perkins 1853 Louis Perkins 1855 Alma Perkins 1857 - 1926 Thomas Jefferson Perkins 69 69 1860 Jessie Perkins 1863 - 1936 Mary P. Perkins 73 73 Cortez P. Taylor ~1037 - >1100 Robert Hastings 63 63 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Claypoole--Dic Davis Royal Line to Add.ged]

aka Roger De MONTGOMaineRY



"Robert De Torigny has Joscelina, daughter of Gunnor's sister Wevia, marrying Hugh, and mother of Earl Roger. This is contradicted by two early documents. One, a discussion of an impediment to marriage calls Joscelina daughter of Senfrida (another sister of Gunnor), and this is clearly correct. The second calls Earl Roger the son of another Roger, so some genealogists have solved the problem by making Joscelina the wife of this Roger (I) rather than Hugh. Thompson's solution, which is highly likely, is that Joscelina and Hugh had this Roger (I), who was in turn the father of Earl Roger." Eva Appleman Alford Edwin Appleman 1838 - 1913 Godfrey Sebastin Gugler 75 75 1868 - 1959 Helen Gugler 90 90 D. 1939 Elmer Julius Mihlenbeck BET 1889 AND 1895 - >1967 Nettie Mihlenbeck 1894 - 1969 Herman J. Mihlenbeck 75 75 1896 - 1981 Florence Mihlenbeck 84 84 1900 - 1989 Laura Mihlenbeck 88 88 1902 - 1967 Abigail Mihlenbeck 64 64 1905 - 1971 Bertha Mihlenbeck 65 65 1912 - 1989 Burdette Mihlenbeck 77 77 1894 - 1975 Art Hegstrum 80 80 Joseph C. Ludwig 1898 - 1958 Hilda Elvira Peterson 59 59 D. 1973 Dorothy Mihlenbeck 1921 - 1973 Willis Mihlenbeck 52 52 1869 - 1915 Anna Gugler 45 45 1862 - 1911 Daniel William Gilmartin 49 49 1895 - 1969 Malvern Gilmartin 73 73 1893 Evangeline Gilmartin Richard Aylmer 1915 - 1992 Jerome Malvern Aylmer 77 77 1916 - 1998 Agnus Monson 81 81 D. ~1969 Lois Rebecca Lyman N. N. Patten Charles Patten 1870 - 1894 Margaret Emma Gugler 23 23 1866 - 1955 William Robert Stokes 89 89 1892 - 1980 Bertha Rose Stokes 88 88 1891 - 1953 Leo John Cremer 62 62 1912 - 1985 Jr. Cremer John Leo 72 72 1872 - 1925 Mariam Henrietta Gugler 53 53 1874 - 1957 Godfrey Dorsheid 83 83 1893 - 1982 Josephene J. Dorsheid 88 88 1895 - 1982 Kathryn E. Dorsheid 87 87 1891 - 1978 Merrit Lee Bell 87 87 1888 - 1968 Bernard Klinkner 79 79 1914 - 2001 Levi Klinkner 86 86 Maribell E. Degenhardt 1873 - 1962 Robert Louis Gugler 89 89 1879 - 1989 Ellen Chambers 110 110 1902 - 1989 Gladys Kathryn Gugler 87 87 1899 - 1987 Lysle Sylvester Sharratt 87 87 1923 - 1923 Arly Sylvester Sharratt 2m 2m 1874 - 1956 Godfrey William Gugler 81 81 1876 - 1953 Julius Alexander Gugler 76 76 1884 - 1970 Minnie Louise Schallock 85 85 1902 - 1983 Ernest Frank Gugler 81 81 1904 - 1989 Bertha Elfrieda Gugler 84 84 1909 - 1989 May Gugler 79 79 1904 - 1960 Martha Marie Larock 55 55 1924 - 1980 Helen Irene Gugler 56 56 1924 - 1980 Alexander McCaskill 56 56 1903 - 1973 Forrest Rosevelt Mulvaney Padden 70 70 1927 - 1973 Forrest Robert Padden 45 45 1925 - 1928 Mary Jane Padden 3 3 Harry Berry 1878 - 1968 Louisa Jane Gugler 90 90 Harry A. Reeder 1883 - 1969 John Hallen 86 86 1898 - 1922 Lizetta Stokes 24 24 1900 - 1986 Lloyd Stokes 86 86 1889 - 1958 Lester Robert McCallum 68 68 1921 - 1997 Betty Lee McCallum 75 75 Verbal Gugler 1904 - 1997 Violette Melliken 92 92 1880 - 1968 Walter Garfield Gugler 88 88 1887 - 1954 Anna Kathryn Marx 67 67 1906 - 1997 Alice Cecelia Gugler 91 91 1908 - 1981 Lamont Godfrey Gugler 72 72 1910 Ethel Marguriet Gugler 1917 - 1982 Martha Mae Gugler 65 65 1900 - 1987 Frederick George Zeier 87 87 1929 - 1999 Lewis William Zeier 69 69 1942 - 1979 Francis Jerome Zeier 37 37 1952 - 1953 Michael Lee Zeier 11m 11m 1904 - 1964 Minott Everett Snell 60 60 N.N. Broadrick 1937 - ~1940 Norma Jean Broadrick 3 3 1937 - 1937 infant Broadrick 1881 - 1963 Josephine G. Gugler 81 81 F. E. Hall 1906 - 1975 Sylvester Hall 68 68 ~1077 - >1103 Hugh Erneburgh 26 26 Frederick Emil 1883 - 1966 John Eugene Gugler 83 83 1885 - 1961 Andreas Gugler 76 76 BET 15 JAN 1887 AND 1888 - 1975 Elizabeth Gugler 1886 Warren L. Silbaugh 1909 - 1966 Cleo Silbaugh 57 57 ~1908 - ~1909 infant Silbaugh 1 1 1888 - 1889 Marcus Gugler 11m 11m Roger Powell John Ap Adams Millicent Besylls Bessyllo 1364 Clara Powell John ap Adams 1394 Jane Ellyott 1392 Roger Adams Alpheus Hawley ~1504 Margery Squier ~1482 John Adams ~1484 Catherine Stebbing 1452 John Adams ~1454 Jane Rannelegh 1422 Thomas Adams 1424 Marie Upton 1563 - 1649 Henry Squires 86 86 1565 - <1660 Charlotte Mackrell 95 95 1520 - 1567 William Squire 47 47 ~0965 - BET 1057 AND 1058 Leceline De Harcourt ~1823 - 1855 Louisa Emerson 32 32 1011 - 1074 Hugh III Gournay 63 63 <0100 Cloethia Na Heireann Ethel Chase William Butler Cook 0985 - 1074 Hugh II Gournay 89 89 ~0959 Hugh I Gournay Renaud De Gournay Alberada Living Wayman Hugh De Gournay D. ~0910 Eudes De Gournay 1843 Everrett D. Sargent ~1230 John Blysse 1799 - 1873 Chester B. Perkins 73 73 ~0912 - BET 978 AND 984 I Frederich ~1430 - WFT Est 1468-1521 Richard Blysse Atia Balbus of Rome 1813 Roswell Woolson Census: 1880 US Census Esperance, Schoharie, New York
Note:
Household:

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace OccupationFather's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace

Roswell WOOLSON Self M Male W 67  Vermont Foundry Man MAMA
Mahala WOOLSON Wife M Female W 64  New York Keeping House  New York  New York
Emma WOOLSON Dau S Female W 41  Vermont Dress Maker  Vermont  New York


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Esperance, Schoharie, New York
Family History Library Film 1254931
NA Film Number T9-0931
Page Number 118A ~1325 William Blysse 1400 - WFT Est 1433-1491 Philip Blysse 1781 - 1869 Susan Bartlett 88 88 1805 - 1894 Daniel Sargent 88 88 1806 - 1889 Thomas Sargent 82 82 A collection of his family papers can be viewed at the follwoing web site:

http://www.state. Vermont.us/vhs/arccat/findaid/sargent.htm

Thomas Sargent was born September 16, 1806, in Hill, Grafton County,  New Hampshire and died July 8, 1889, in Thetford, Vermont. On December 6, 1827, he married Lydia Cook (May 1, 1804-January 2, 1873), the widow of Francis Cook who had a house built in 1805 which was later to become the Sargent home. Children of Thomas and Lydia Sargent include:

Harriet S. (b. October 10, 1828) who married George S. Young of Windsor and farmed in Royalton (  );
George Washington (April 27, 1833-November 13, 1913) who married Lucy Colman of Maine on January 1, 1856. He served in the Civil War in the First Artillery of the Eleventh Vermont Volunteers from 1862 to 1865. Immediately after the war, he moved to New York State where he made machines to print newspapers. He was a carpenter by trade and he died in Malden, Massachusetts. He is buried in Norwich, Vermont;
Charles Alexander (May 12, 1839-March 16, 1911) served in the Civil War with the Fourth Regiment of the Vermont Volunteer Infantry. He was wounded December 13, 1862, and subsequently lost a leg. He married Lydia Kittridge (July 19, 1844-June 30, 1889) of Strafford on May 1, 1864. He was married a second time on June 19, 1892, to Mrs. Ella F. Kittridge (dates?) and was a farmer in South Walpole, Massachusetts;
David Pratt (b. February 16, 1841) remained on the family farm. He married Lucy Kilburn (September 11, 1853-October 28, 1872) on March 21, 1871 and Lucy E.Lovejoy (b. June 9, 1840) on June 19, 1873. His children were: Ada (b. May 21, 1872) who attended Goddard Seminary and later married William Parker of Thetford; Mabel R. (b. March 17, 1876); and, George D. (b. February 25, 1881) who was the last of the Sargents to farm the family homestead;
Solon H. (b. October 3, 1843).
According to information in a letter written by Hazel Cleaver Bush, after George D. Sargent left the farm to run a coal and wood business in nearby Lewiston, his mother or grandmother and a daughter were left in the family home. Bush writes,It was during their stay that the old lady strewed money, paper or coin, along the road one day and it was this incident Bush used as the basis for a short story entitled Spendthrift, which she published in the University of Kansas City Review ( California. 1930s). 1819 Emily Sargent Cephas Avery Emily Avery Park Avery 1370 - WFT Est 1403-1461 Philip Blysse 1812 - 1881 Eben Tucker Sargent 69 69 1814 - 1900 Walter Taplin Sargent 86 86 1816 - 1833 Mariba Sargent 17 17 1820 Phineas Sargent 1822 - 1894 Susan Sargent 72 72 ~1818 - 1893 Elam Stowell 75 75 Allen Ethan Stowell D. 1852 Betsey Winchester Eliza Sargent Jonathan Taylor 1340 - WFT Est 1373-1431 Philip Blysse William E. Taylor Augustus Taylor Samuel S. Taylor Betsey I. Taylor Lemuel Sargent Mary Noyse D. 1864 Jane Sargent Lamb Harrison Sargent Rebecca Sargent ~1192 - ~1270 Ingelram De Fiennes 78 78 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT Volume 1, Tree #986, volume 4, Tree #2728, Volume 16, Tree #110
3. Ancestral Roots #152-28
4. Seigneur De Fienes Elihu Hudkins Rossette Sargent Judkins Marietta Judkins Sarah Judkins Flint Sargent Mary Rose Sargent Augusta Sargent ~1231 John Jordain Ellen Sargent 1810 - 1890 Valentine Sargent 80 80 1816 - 1867 Samuel Webster Sargent 50 50 1794 - 1848 Anna Cheney 54 54 1812 - 1863 Mary R. Sargent 51 51 Abel Houghton 1833 Alfonso Y. Houghton Living Wayman 1836 Mary D. Houghton 1843 Annette Houghton 1816 - 1838 William Sargent 22 22 ~1811 Joseph Sargent 1817 - 1881 Lorenzo Dow Sargent 63 63 ~1301 - 1351 John Fiennes 50 50 1822 - 1891 Zelotus Osmore Sargent 69 69 1824 Rebecca W. Sargent David P. Dow 1848 Clara A. Dow 1858 Carrie A. Dow 1862 Edwin D. Dow 1826 Zacharius C. Sargent 1828 Phineas Lafayette Sargent 1830 Lemuel Winchester Sargent Clarissa A. Hutchins ~1280 - ~1331 John Fiennes 51 51 Bush M. Sargent Addie Sargent 1832 - 1881 Willard Stephen Cushing Sargent 49 49 1809 - 1884 Mary A. Searls 75 75 1831 - 1891 Mary S. Sargent 60 60 Frank Bean 1833 John S. Sargent 1835 Phineas G. Sargent 1837 - 1867 Sarah A. Sargent 30 30 Loren J. Hubbard ~1279 - ~1339 Joan Jordain 60 60 1839 Emily M. Sargent William H. Hutchinson 1841 Adelaide H. Sargent 1843 Adeline N. Sargent 1847 - 1851 Lydia A. Sargent 4 4 1812 - 1847 Nancy W. Rowe 34 34 1843 Mary L. Sargent 1835 Alonzo S. Greeley 1845 George M. Sargent <0100 - <0100 Eochaidh Feidhlioch [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
Called "The Meloncholy". In 14 B.C., "He erected the provinces into kingdoms".  the 93rd Monarch; m. Clothfionn, dau. of Eochaidh Uchtleathan, who was a very virtuous lady. By him she had three
children at a birth  Breas, Nar, and Lothar (the Fineamhis ), who were slain at the battle of Dromchriadh ; after their death, a melancholy settled on the Monarch, hence his name "Feidhlioch." This M onarch
caused the division of the Kingdom by Ugaine Mór into twent y-five parts, to cease; and ordered that the ancient Firvolgian di vision into Provinces should be resumed, viz., Two Munsters, Leinster , Conacht,
and Ulster. He also divided the government of these Provinces amongst his favourite courtiers:  Conacht he divided into three parts between Fiodhach, Echaidh Allat, and Tinne, son of Conragh, son o f Ruadhri Mór, No 62 on the "Line of Ir;" Ulster (Uladh) he gave to F eargus, the son of Leighe; Leinster he gave to Res, the son of Feargu s Fairge ; and tile two Munsters he gave to Tighernach Teadhbheamach a nd Deagbadah. After this division of the Kingdom, Eochaidh proceeded to erect a Rayal Palace in Conacht; this he built on Tinne's g overnment in a place called Druin-na-n Druagh, now Craughan (from Cra ughan Crodhearg, Maedhbh's mother, to whom she gave the palace) , but previously, Rath Eochaidh. About the same time he bestowed his daughter the Princess Maedhbh on Tinne, whom be constitute d King of Conacht ; Maedhbh being hereditary Queen of that Province . After many years reign Tinne was slain by Maceacht (or Monaire) at Tar a. After ten years' undivided reign, Queen Maedhbh married Oilioll M ór, son of Ros Ruadh, of Leinster, to whom she bore the seven Maine; O ilioll Mór was at length slain by Conall Cearnach, who was soon after killed by the people of Conacht. Maedhbh was at length slain by Ferbh uidhe, theson of Conor MacNeasa (Neasa was his mother); but in realit y this Conor was the son of Fachtna Fathach, son of Cas, son of Ru adhri Mór, of the Line of Ir. This Monarch, Eochaidh, died at Tara, B. C. 130.

Note: He was the 93rd Monarch of Ireland.
Death: 130 BC 1847 - 1895 Augustus Sargent 48 48 ~1306 - >1337 Maud De Monceaux 31 31 1821 - 1884 Harriet B. Cilley 63 63 1849 - 1871 Nancy E. Sargent 22 22 1855 Amanda H. Sargent J. W. Flanders 1877 Ned A. Flanders 1880 Daisy H. Flanders 1883 Ella C. Flanders 1856 George Herbert Sargent 1854 - 1896 Cora J. Brown 41 41 1881 Jennie Sargent ~1250 - ~1293 Giles De Fiennes 43 43 George Sargent Lewelin Sargent Cora Sargent 1896 Cora P. Sargent 1862 - 1864 Sammy E. Sargent 2 2 1788 - 1874 Jane Libby 86 86 1812 Betsey Sargent Richardson Brown 1814 - 1888 Jeremiah Sargent 74 74 1816 - 1838 Hannah Sargent 22 22 ~1257 Sybil Filiol Thomas Tracy 1817 Jonathan Sargent 1820 Lousia M Sargent William Goodell 1821 Nancy J. Sargent Joseph Foss >1918 George W. Colby Thomas B. Foss Isaac N. Foss Minnie Foss James H. Foss ~1203 Maud Hampden Andrew Foss Nancy Foss Alice Foss Joseph Foss Hogden 1822 Roxana Sargent Harry Newton 1823 - 1851 Naoma Sargent 28 28 Dana Wakefield 1832 - 1856 Merrilla Sargent 24 24 ~1205 William Filiol Leonard A. Shaw 1852 Frank Shaw 1855 Adelia M. Shaw Rachel Sargent Clem Moody 1817 Phineas Sargent 1804 - 1892 Mary Moore 87 87 1821 George Washington Sargent 1823 Franklin Sargent 1825 - 1908 Albert Sargent 83 83 From:  Susan McAdoo Floreen
Albert Sargent (ID 575960924).  He was born on 9 May 1825 at Hill, NH, married Sarah Angeline Coburn (b. 14 Oct 1837) on 25 Sept, 1855 and had five children:

Laura E 1856
Allice (d.y.)
Henry A 1862
Arthur Edward 1864
Alice Luella, 1871

Albert and Sarah were divorced by 16 Jan 1878, when she married John Murray Danforth.  Abbie Gillis was Albert's second wife.  Albert died in 1908 in Nashua, NH; Sarah Coburn Danforth died on 22 Jan 1924 in Nashua, NH; Abbie died before 1900. ~1209 Cecelia Chanceau 1825 - <1900 Abbie Gillis 75 75 1793 - 1852 Mercy H. Hussey 58 58 1828 - 1855 John H. Sargent 26 26 1830 Ezekiel Hursey Sargent 1833 George Washington Sargent 1783 - 1871 Phebe Mann 88 88 1809 Ester Gilman 1810 Mercy Sargent James Flagg ~1177 Robert De Hampden 1812 George Sargent 1815 William R. Sargent 1817 - 1870 Mary J. Sargent 53 53 Henry B. Gill 1849 Henry A. Gill 1851 Mary M. Gill 1852 Emma A. Gill 1856 Jessie F. Gill 1858 Ida M. Gill 1860 Charles S. Gill Living Bolerjack 1819 Samuel H. Sargent 1469 Lewis Wingfield ~1425 - 1497 Elizabeth Wingfield 72 72 [jweber.ged]

Elizabeth; married Sir William Brandon and was grandmother of Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk of the 1513/4 creation and brother-in-law of Henry VIII.  [Burke's Peerage] Obeden Hall 1822 - 1870 Asenath T. Sargent 48 48 ~1295 Agnes ~1260 - 1326 Walter de Goushill 66 66 1235 - 1271 John de Goushill 36 36 1869 Etta Almenda Colby ~1160 - ~1241 William De Fiennes 81 81 Edwin A. Chapin ~1235 Agnes 1214 Matilda De Hathersage 1194 Matthew De Hathersage 1177 - ~1218 Emma De Meynell 41 41 1470 John Colby 1438 - >1500 John Colby 62 62 Samuel W. Chapin ~1450 Thomas Sampson Amasa Y. Holden 1855 Amasa C. Holden 1856 Edward W. Holden ~1430 Joan Mosel 1858 Annie A. Holden 1365 - 1467 Alice Tendring 102 102 1824 John M. Sargent 1510 - 1572 William Howard 62 62 1828 Simond Boliver Sargent ~1515 - 1581 Margaret Gamage 66 66 1788 - 1864 Abigail Pearly 76 76 1816 - 1869 Abby M. Sargent 53 53 ~1166 Agnes Danmartin 1433 - 1485 John Howard 52 52 ~1390 - 1425 Margaret de Mowbray 35 35 Benjamin H. Jerome ~1382 - 1405 Elanore Plantagenet de Holand 23 23 ~1400 Thomas Mosel ~1405 Margery Visdelou ~1375 Thomas Visdelou ~1390 - 1421 Robert Felton 31 31 ~1394 Elizabeth Deuce ~1328 - >1364 Edmund Felton 36 36 ~1328 N.N. Gerard 1383 - 1437 Robert Howard 54 54 1360 - 1436 John Howard 76 76 [230280.ged]

Sheriff of Essex. 1841 Marion A. Jerome 1310 - 1338 John Howard 28 28 1314 - 1338 Alice Boys 24 24 <1290 - <1340 John Howard 50 50 1300 - >1347 Joan 47 47 [230280.ged]

Joan of Cornwall 1260 - >1308 William Howard 48 48 [230280.ged]

Howard, family prominent in English history. Its head is the duke of Norfolk and earl marshal of England; other titles held by members of the family have been the earldoms of Northampton, Arundel, Nottingham, and Carlisle. The Howards trace their ancestry to Sir William Howard or Haward of Norfolk, who lived about 1260-1308  and was made a justice of the common pleas in 1297. His descendant, John Howard, was made 1st duke of Norfolk by King Richard III in 1483. Thomas Howard, 3rd duke of Norfolk, was England's most powerful peer during the reign of Henry VIII; two of his nieces, Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, were married to Henry. After Thomas Howard, 4th duke of Norfolk, was beheaded (1572) for treason under Queen Elizabeth I, the Howards were deprived of the dukedom, but it was restored to them in 1660. See Boleyn, Anne; Howard, Catherine; Norfolk, John Howard, 1st Duke of; Norfolk, Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of; Norfolk, Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of; Norfolk, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of; Nottingham, Charles Howard, 1st Earl of. 1215 - >1260 John Howard 45 45 1843 Varnum V. Jerome 1215 - >1260 Lucy Germund 45 45 ~1185 - >1215 John Germund 30 30 ~1240 - ~1308 Gilla Terrington 68 68 ~1250 - >1280 Robert Boys 30 30 1123 - 1144 William De Saye 21 21 William died during the siege of Burnwell Castle. ~1280 - UNKNOWN Richard Cornwall ~1420 - UNKNOWN William Terrington ~1420 - UNKNOWN Gilla 1845 Benjamin F. Jerome ~1280 - UNKNOWN Joan ~1340 John Felton ~1345 Agnes Dennis ~1365 John Felton 1847 Ida A. Jerome 1851 Emma F. Jerome 1854 Ella R. Jerome 1821 - 1878 Rosina E. Sargent 57 57 John C. Parker Ella A. Parker ~1280 John De Monceaux 1823 - 1880 James Perley Sargent 57 57 ~1241 - <1276 John IV Le Strange 35 35 ~1236 - 1282 Joan De Somery 46 46 1254 - 1309 John V Le Strange 55 55 1234 - 1300 Robert Corbet 66 66 [532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-FZ1

He was Sheriff of Shropshire in 1288.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-FZ1

He was Sheriff of Shropshire in 1288.[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-FZ1

He was Sheriff of Shropshire in 1288.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[532883.ged]

AFN: 186V-FZ1

He was Sheriff of Shropshire in 1288. 1282 - 1311 John Le Strange 28 28 1825 - 1871 Sarepta Sargent 46 46 ~1260 - >1309 Maud de Montibus 49 49 ~1285 - >1316 Hawise Matilda Le Strange 31 31 ~1345 - <1381 Thomas Felton 36 36 1848 Henry Roberts ~1557 - 1647 Andrew Hallett 90 90 Henry Leach 1557 - 1600 Beatrix Knote 43 43 Florence Leach Florabell Leach 1830 Frances Sargent Hiram M. Brown Ella R. Brown Caroline Brown 1782 - 1813 Betsey Gage 31 31 ~1284 Olympia 1813 - 1902 Betty Gage Sargent 89 89 1814 - 1848 John Tillotson 34 34 1869 George H. Sargent 1903 Robert E. Sargent 1782 - 1815 Dilla Gage 33 33 [sargent1609.ged]

Twin Sister of first wife Betsey <0100 - <0100 Fionn [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
m. Benia, dau. of Criomthan ; had two sons. 1817 Dilla G. Sargent John B. Rood Lizzie Rood Mary Rood 1819 - 1846 John Bailey Sargent 27 27 1827 - 1892 Mary B. Sargent 65 65 Linus Hancock 1849 Mary E. Hancock 1853 Carlie W. Hancock 1855 Frank P. Hancock 1823 Charles Sargent 1826 - 1892 Robert Bradford Sargent 66 66 1828 Emily S. Sargent Joseph T. Howe 1790 Sarah Bean 1818 - ~1891 Daniel Sargent 73 73 1844 Anna Sargent John Sargent 1812 - 1890 Timothy Sargent 78 78 1830 - 1889 Bailey Sargent 59 59 1858 Dorothy Emma F. Sargent Betsey Sargent Merrill ~0977 - 1018 Gerberge De Lorraine 41 41 Robert Merrill 1815 - 1885 Mary J. Sargent 70 70 1823 - 1888 Sarah J. Sargent 65 65 1818 Nathan E. Corliss 1842 Julia A. Corliss 1849 Daniel Corliss 1857 Everett F. Corliss 1826 - 1904 Mehitabel Sargent 78 78 Zenas Whitten Fred Whitten 0951 - >1025 Agnes De Vermandois 74 74 1792 - 1888 Neomia Sloan 95 95 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 126 1820 Edward Morris Sargent 1822 - 1855 Timothy Oscar Sargent 32 32 1824 Albert Sargent 1827 Frederick Sargent 1830 William S. Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 126 1054 - >1106 Robert d'Estouteville 52 52 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[1918338.ged]

Note: 1
Note: Event: Military 1066 Battle of Hastings, co.Sussex, ENG

Robert De Stuteville or D'Estuteville, called Grundeboef or Fronteboe, in 7th of Henry I was made prisoner by the king at the Battle of Tenerchbray, where he was taken fighting on the part of Robert Curthose (Robert of Normandy, Crusader, son of William, the Conqueror, and older brother of Henry I) against that king, for which his lands were seized and given to Nigel De Albini. 1833 Esther N. Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 126 Charles G. Davis 1860 Mabel E. Davis 1871 Esther S. Davis ~1134 Ingelram De Fiennes 1872 Ralph G. Davis 1835 Rufus George Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 126 ~1854 Clara R. Colby 1841 - 1861 Charles Sargent 20 20 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 126 1791 - 1861 Eunice Rogers 69 69 1821 - 1837 Eunice Sargent 15 15 1824 - 1893 Nathaniel Rogers Sargent 69 69 1826 - 1865 Hannah Sargent 39 39 Ezra Brockway 1827 Ellen B. Sargent Thomas Kendrick ~1132 Sybil De Boulogne Mary Kendrick ~1836 Eliza W. Stearns 1830 - <1865 Timothy Allen Sargent 35 35 1836 - 1856 Mary B. Sargent 20 20 1804 - 1890 Sally Person 86 86 1825 Sarah A. Sargent 1820 John C. Eaton 1830 Mary Jane Sargent 1825 Alfred S. Kelly 1851 Mary A. Kelly 1861 Charles E. Kelly ~1844 Anna R. Stearns 1855 Susan Ann Kelly ~1105 Pharamus De Boulogne 1864 - 1913 Alice Lewis Dushuttle 48 48 1865 Edward H. Kelly 1867 Arthur Clinton Kelly ~1213 Walter De Goushill 1502 John Colby 1845 - 1914 Susan A. Sargent 68 68 [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: Per Barbara Rommel Miller 11-13-93 ~1040 Ruard d'Aboube Musard Companion of William the Conqueror at Battle of Hastings ~1168 Matthew Hathersage ~1171 Matilda Musard ~1157 - ~1194 Robert De Meynell 37 37 ~1131 - >1166 Robert De Meynell 35 35 ~1176 Isabel De Meynell 1506 Isabel Ive 1874 Bertha H. Herold 1516 Richard Garnon Cavendish Mary Drury Edward Grimstone ~1430 - 1524 Thomas Cavendish 94 94 Margaret Purrey 1876 - 1964 Anna Herold 88 88 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 16089 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Anna May

GEDCOM line 16090 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold

see Bertha's

see Bertha's D. 1507 Thomas Seckford 1482 Margaret Sampson 1480 - 1506 Robert Felton 26 26 1606 - 1661 Anthony Colby 54 54 [ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[court2.ged]

OCCUPATION: "planter"
SOURCE: Hoyt, David W. Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts vol. 1. Snow & Fa rnham. Providence. 1897.

BIOGRAPHY: He was in Boston in 1630, a church member, probably came with Winthrop, may have b een at Cambridge in 1632, freeman's oath May 14, 1634, at Ipswich in 1637, sometimes printe d "Arthur".
Anthony Colby (or Colbie), of Salisbury and Amesbury, received land in the "first division, " in 1640 and 1643; was one of the first commoners of Amesbury, where he received land in 165 4 (Thomas Macy sold to Anthony Colby the house west of the Powow river, where widow Susanna , the mother of John Colby, was living in 1664) and 1658, and his widow in his right in 166 2 and 1664.
SOURCE: Hoyt, David W. Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts vol. 1. Snow & Fa rnham. Providence. 1897.

DEATH: He died February 11, 1660/61; inventory and division of estate in 1662 and 1663
SOURCE: Hoyt, David W. Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts vol. 1. Snow & Fa rnham. Providence. 1897.



[ANCEST~1.ged]

[Elliot2.FTW]

!SOURCE:
  (1) The book "The Compendium of American Genealogy" Vol 4 page 116, 117,
776, 476, Vol 3 page 423, Vol 7 page 146, 893, Vol 5 page 261, 472, 528,
Biloxi Public Library, Biloxi, Mississippi
  (2) A Family Group Sheet from LDSGENSOC which lists as sources: "Utah
Genealogical Magazine Vol 20; Salisbury Vital Statistics 974.5, A1 Vol 25"
!NOTE: Anthony Colby is said to be the grandson of Thomas Colby, who built
Roos Hall in Beccles, Suffolk, England.  He is said to have married Susannah
Sargent, daughter of William Sargent, to who he sold a house in 1647 (Source:
Book "Prominent Families In America With British Ancestry", page 2627,
Gulfport, Mississippi Public Library, 1976.
!NOTE: Anthony Colby is Joseph Smith's grandfather on his mothers side. This
family involves royalty and has been tentatively traced to Adam. Source:
Sister Jean McCormack, 36 Camino Hermose, Riverwood Village, Toms River, New
Jersey   8753 as of 22 Jan 1977)
!NOTE: Per the book "Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families
1785-1794", page 52: "Arthur Colby, a brother of Anthony Colby, was at Ipsich,
Massachusetts in 1637.  Arthur was indicated to be a brother of Anthony Colby who came
with Winthrop from England."
ORIGIN: Horbling, Lincolnshire
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Boston
REMOVES: Cambridge 1632, Ipswich 1637, Salisbury 1640, Amesbury, Salisbury
OCCUPennsylvaniaTION: Sawmill owner.
Church MaineMBERSHIP: "Anthony Chaulby" admitted to Boston church as member #93, which would be in the winter of 1630/1 [ BChR 14]. On 2 August 1646 "Anthony Colby according to his desire had letters of dismission" from Boston church "unto the Church at Salsbury" [ BChR 47].
FREEMassachusettsN: 14 May 1634 [ MBCR 1:369].
EDUCATION: Could sign his name [ GMC50 125].
OFFICES: Essex grand jury, 9 April 1650, 1 October 1650 [ EQC 1:189, 201]. Petit jury, 26 September 1648, 12 April 1653, 3 October 1654 [ EQC 1:149, 279, 369].
ESTATE: Granted three acres in Cambridge behind the Pine Swamp, 5 January 1634/5 [ CaTR 11]; received a proportional share of one in the undivided meadow ground, 20 August 1635 [ CaTR 13]; in the list of those with "houses" in Cambridge (number of "houses" torn, but in the West End), 8 February 1635/6 [ CaTR 19].
   In the Cambridge land inventory on 10 October 1635 "Anthony Couldby" held five parcels of land: one house with backside, about three acres, in the West End; one house with planting ground, about three acres, in West End Field; three acres by the Pine Swamp; four acres in the Neck of Land; and four acres in the Great Marsh [ CaBOP 32]; at least one of these lots, and perhaps more, purchased by Simon Crosby [ CaBOP 67].
   The inventory of the intestate estate of "Anthony Collby, late of Salisbury" was taken 9 March 1660 by Samuel Hall, Thomas Bradbury and Thomas Barnett. It totalled Ð349 19s. 4d. of which Ð185 10s. was real estate: "a dwelling house & barn & fourteen acres of upland in tillage," Ð70; "a pasture of about thirty acres," Ð20; "2 lots at ... Mr. Hall's Farm," Ð5 10s.; "about eighteen acres of fresh meadow," Ð40; the "accommodation" bought of Mr. Groome, Ð6; "two lots of sweepage & one higgledee piggildee lot," Ð4; "sixty acres of upland towards Pentucett bounds with meadow to be laid out," Ð10; and the "eighth part of the old saw mill," Ð30. Among the interesting items inventoried were numerous sawmill blades and accoutrements, and "old swords and two old muskets, Ð1" [ EPR 1:407-10].
   Near the end of her life, Susannah Whittredge was described by the selectmen of Amesbury as
an ancient and helpless widow belonging to the town of Amesbury ... notwithstanding a comfortable and competent maintenance being allowed unto her out of the estate of her former deceased husband Anthony Coleby ... yet she being a woman attended with many infirmities both of body and mind, is utterly incapable of doing anything that may contribute to her livelihood or comfortable subsistence ... she living alone, wanting such help and attendance as may be convenient, continually laboring under such infirmities of body as usually attend old age often times sick and many times destitute of divers necessaries and always of the conveniences of life, any otherwise than she is supplied by one or two of her children, whose families in the meantime want the same at home, and very much defective and decayed in her understanding ..., September Term 1682 [ EQC 8:388].
   The court ordered that her sons, Samuel, Isaac and Thomas Colby, provide for her and sell what land was necessary to maintain her from the Colby estate [ EQC 8:388].
   The inventory of the estate of "the widow Susannah Whitridge who deceased July the 8th or thereabouts in the year of Grace 1689" was taken 9 September 1691 and totalled Ð151 15s. including real estate valued at Ð143: "5 acres of tillage"; "half the ferry meadow"; "a lot in the division called the great farms"; "a lot of upland in a division called [illegible]"; "a lot in the ox pasture division"; "a lot near the north meadow"; "a lot in Bugsmore division"; and "a lot in the great swamp" [ EPR 304:400].
   The final division of the estate of Susannah Whitridge on 5 August 1700 allowed a double portion to "Samll Coleby Eldest [surviving] Son" Ð1. 12s. 6d., and equal shares of 16s. 3d. to: "the children of John Colby..."; "the children of Isaac Colby..."; "the children of Thomas Colby..."; "the children of Sarah Colby..."; "the children of Rebeckah Colby..."; and "the children of Mary Colby..." [ EPR 307:176-77].
BIRTH: Baptized Horbling, Lincolnshire, 8 September 1605 [ GMC50 123].
DEATH: Salisbury 11 February 1660[/1].
Marraige: By 1633 Susanna (_____) Waterman, widow of _____ WATERMassachusettsN of Boston (land "at first was granted to [blank] Waterman who deceased. Anthony Colbye married his widow & they two sold the said land unto James Pennyman..." [ SLR 11:176-77]); she married (3) by 1663 William Whitridge (petitions as Susanna "Whittredge formerly Colbie" to sell real estate 28 March 1682 [ EPR 1:409]); she died 8 July 1689.
CHILDREN:
    i    John, bp. Boston 8 September 1633 [ BChR 278]; m. Salisbury 14 January 1655 Frances Hoyt.

    ii   SARAH, b. say 1635; m. Salisbury 6 March 1653 Orlando Bagley.

    iii   SAMUEL, b. say 1639; m. by about 1668 Elizabeth Sargent (first recorded child b. Haverhill 1 June 1670), daughter of WILLIAM Sargent . (William Sargent names "my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Samuel Colby" and two of her Colby children in his will written 24 March 1670/1 [ EPR 2:438-39].)

    iv   ISAAC, b. Salisbury 6 July 1640; m. by 1669 Martha Parratt (eldest child b. Haverhill 24 January 1669/70) [ Rowley Fam 266].

    v   REBECCA, b. Salisbury 11 March 1643; m. Haverhill 9 September 1661 John William Jr.

    vi   MassachusettsRY, b. Salisbury 19 September 1647; m. Amesbury 23 September 1668 William Sargent, son of WILLIAM Sargent . (Ordered to be whipped or pay a fine for fornication, 12 April 1670 [ EQC 4:237].)

    vii   THOMassachusettsS, b. Salisbury 8 March 1650; m. Amesbury 16 September 1674 Hannah Rowell.

ASSOCIATIONS: His association with  John BOSWORTH , GeorgiaRRETT HADDON and JOSEPH REDDING implies that he may have been a servant of SIMON BRADSTREET . This strongly supports the suggestion of John B. Threlfall that the Anthony Colby baptized at Horbling, Lincolnshire, was the immigrant [ GMC50 123].
COMMaineNTS: Earlier writers erroneously placed Anthony Colby's origin in Beccles, Suffolkshire, but in 1975 Glade Ian Nelson showed that the Beccles Anthony was still in England long after the immigrant was settled in the Massachusetts Bay [ TAG 51:65-71]. More recently John B. Threlfall made what appears to be the correct identification in Horbling, Lincolnshire [ GMC50 123]. Anthony Colby was not at that time and in that area as rare a name as one might think, so the simple appearance of a baptism at about the right time is in itself not sufficient evidence. But the occurrence of a baptism in Horbling, the home of Simon Bradstreet, who seems to be indirectly connected with Colby, makes this very likely the correct solution to the problem.
   The identity of Susannah _____ is one of the perennial mysteries of the period. Several authors have suggested that Susannah's maiden name was Haddon, given that Colby and Garrett Haddon were neighbors and associates. Others have suggested that she was the daughter of William Sargent, and others that she was a Nutting, all without support. Her identity is currently    . Among other defects to be found in the literature regarding Colby and his family, there is no obvious reason why Savage said there were four children earlier than Isaac and no support has been found for Sarah's birthdate given by Waterman.
   Anthony Colby was ordered to build four rods of fence around the common lands in Cambridge in a list dated 2 January 1632/3 (but probably from a year or two later) [ CaTR 5].
   At Salem Court on 3 October 1637 "Anthony Colebie" of Ipswich sued John Hall of Saugus [ EQC 1:6].
   William Osgood and the other part-owners of the old mill at Salisbury were brought to task for failing to pay the town its share of lumber agreed upon in return for allowing the mill to be built on Salisbury land. Osgood had to sue the heirs of the other owners, including "Susan Whitrige, administratrix of Anthony Colbye," to recover boards for Salisbury, which he did at court September Term, 1682. Among the depositions establishing the number of boards due were several describing immigration into Essex County, such as that of John Pressy "aged about forty-four years, testified that the first summer he came into this country, in 1651 ... I do well remember that the saw mill at Salisbury was one thing that was accounted a rare thing and I did go to see it and I did see it going and sawing boards that very summer" [ EQC 8:250, 373-75]. ~1465 Agnes Gernon 1530 Beatrice Golde 1531 - 1588 Richard Gernon Cavendish 57 57 1500 Cecilia Seckford 1877 - 1974 Charles Herold 97 97 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 15433 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Charles Sargent

GEDCOM line 15434 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold

per Barbara Rommel Miller 11-20-93

per Barbara Rommel Miller 11-20-93 1516 Elizabeth Grymstone ~1490 Augustine Gernon Cavendish ~1425 - >1498 John Felton 73 73 ~1457 N. N. Alcock 1871 Norris P. Colby John Purrey ~1455 - 1506 John Felton 51 51 1879 - 1973 Susan Herold 93 93 [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 16075 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Susan Florence

GEDCOM line 16076 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold

See Bertha's

See Bertha's 1495 - 1558 Thomas Felton 63 63 ~1374 John Cavendish ~1346 John de Cavendish 1882 Etta Julia (iulia) Herold [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 16065 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Etta Julia (iulia)

GEDCOM line 16066 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Herold

see Bertha's

see Bertha's ~1402 William Cavendish ~1080 William De Boulogne ~1320 Roger de Gernon ~1319 Mary Potton ~1347 Alice Odyngseles ~1321 John Odyngseles ~1388 ? (m) Staventon ~1406 Joan Staventon ~1873 Edward Colby Matilda ~1875 John Colby Flora Bell Buzzell ~1087 Eustace De Fiennes 1878 - 1963 Valarie W. 85 85 Ruby Currier Archie Eddy Loyd Eddy Living Eddy Living Rowena Eustace Eugene B. Southwick Ida 1885 Lillian May Green Godfrey De Boulogne 1748 - 1832 Susannah Colby 84 84 Geoffrey De Boulogne ~1833 Caroline Bell Filia De Mandeville 1856 Sarah F. Sargent Virgil W. Simpson 1917 Bernice Smith 1900 Marion K. Sargent 1875 Eulises F. Simpson 1878 William B. Simpson 1880 Fillis M. Simpson 1882 Ephriam S. Simpson 1886 Allie S. Simpson ~1500 Edward Mynne 1778 - 1807 Hannah Colby 29 29 ~1503 Mawde 1480 - 1530 Nicholas Mynne 50 50 ~1440 Nicholas Mynne 1889 Milard W. Simpson ~1445 Jane Marston ~1408 Henry Mynn ~1410 Christian Bishop ~1205 Giles Badlesmere ~1210 Peyferer ~1170 Fulk Peyferer ~1170 - 1256 William Badlesmere 86 86 ~1145 - >1189 Bartholomew Badlesmere 44 44 1891 John N. Simpson ~1094 - 1128 Alice de Meschines 34 34 1315 - 1344 Margaret De Badlesmere 29 29 1869 - 1914 Eliza I. 45 45 1893 Clifford D. Simpson 1859 Rebecca A. Sargent Thomas McCollum 1863 James Ephriam Sargent 1866 John Rich Sargent ~1185 Agathe de Beaufoe D. 1867 Mary J. Barker 1180 - 1285 Robert Aquillon 105 105 1160 Fulk De Beaufoe 1022 William de Wateville 1841 - 1921 James Ross Webster Hutchinson 80 80 [ryder10.ged]

Burried: Pine Grove Cemetery, Manchester,  New Hampshire
His military records stated  that he was on detached service on a hospital steamer at Bermuda Hundred Virginia during his last year of enlistment.  This matches since the unit was there at Bermuda Hundred in 1864.
"http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ New Hampshire/topic/civilwar/nh7threg.htm" ~1799 - 1859 Judith Sargent 60 60 Living Boger 1782 - 1862 Nancy Colby 79 79 1828 - 1880 Dorothy Ann Gordon 52 52 1854 - 1866 Franklin Allen Cressy 12 12 1859 - 1881 Hattie M. Cressy 21 21 1863 - 1881 Abbie M. Cressy 17 17 1866 George B. Cressy 1871 Henry William Cressy Sophronia (Carroll) Stockwell 1828 - 1908 William C. Heath 80 80 1828 - 1908 Parthenia Ann Marshall 80 80 1868 Ada Adelle Cressy Edwin Wheeler Bean 1852 - 1932 Emma Estelle Cressy 80 80 1847 Frances Josephine Cressy Fred Emery Wesley M. Atwood 1857 - 1881 Willie Orlando Cressy 23 23 [ryder10.ged]

Willie O. worked for the Chicago and Northwest Railroad. he was killed by a train. John P Gilcreast <1112 Canon De Fiennes Clarence Cressy 1849 Helen Cressy 1854 - 1883 Ida Atelia Cressy 28 28 Nellie F Cressy 1877 - 1878 Carl Eugene Cressy 1 1 Abbie Gilcreast ~1854 Sanford S Marshall Marguerite Paddleford Nellie Cressy Jennie M. Cressy Minnie Wells Dorothy Cressy Gertrude Heath Byron X-byr- a 1847 - 1930 Sarah E. Cressy 82 82 [ryder10.ged]

Records of James Ross Webster Hutchinson show Sarah's dod as 12-5-1921 but this is the same date as his dod and it appears someone else may have written the date

Other source on Rootsweb show dob as 13 OCT 1852, however, date shown in records kept by her husband show 14 OCT 1847. 1520 - >1576 Thomas Hoyt 56 56 1522 - >1587 Isabelle 65 65 1655 - >1708 Hannah Bacon 53 53 1593 - 1634 Deborah Stowers 41 41 1568 - 1634 Walter Stowers 66 66 ~1569 Anna ~1539 Nicholas De Stoure ~1540 Marnham ~1567 - 1657 John Hoyt 90 90 1571 - 1664 Ruth Smith 93 93 ~1540 - >1566 John Hoyt 26 26 ~1187 - <1226 Maud Vavasour 39 39 Maud de Valoines ~1160 - 1231 Robert Vavasour 71 71 ~1164 Juliana de Ros ~1135 William Vavasour Gilbert de Ros Mauger Vavasour 1104 Theobald de Valoines Mauger I le Vavasour BET 1199 AND 1200 - 1230 Theobald de Botiller ~1160 - 1205 Walter Theobald le Boteler 45 45 ~1130 - 1190 Harvey Walter 60 60 ~1100 - 1189 Hervey Walter 89 89 1044 - 1086 Sire de Quesnay Ralph 42 42 ~1115 Alix 1048 Maud de Wateville 1170 - 1244 William De Aquillon 74 74 1182 Joan Fitz- Henry 1162 Peter Fitz- Henry ~1165 - <1203 Isabel de Chesney 38 38 ~1130 Bartholomew de Chesney ~1135 Henry Fitz- Ailwin ~1110 - ~1165 Ailwin Leofstansson 55 55 ~1090 Leofstan Ordgarsson ~1130 William De Aquillon ~1105 Reynold de Caisneto ~1075 Philip de Caisneto 1826 John Orloff Woolson Notes for JOHN ORLOFF WOOLSON, CAPTAIN:

From History of Bay County, Michigan 1883 page 151

Capt. John Woolson was born in Orange County, Vermont, in April, 1826. In 1834 he moved with his parents to Lake County, Ohio. He was in the vessel trade until 1862, when he came to Bay City and engaged in the same business, which he still continues. He has also carried on the grocery business. Was married in 1853, and has two children. His residence is on Fourteenth and Bowery Streets.

From Protrait and Biographical Record, Saginaw and Bay Counties, Michigan Mar 1892 pages 842,843, and 845

Capt. John O. Woolson, a prominent and well known vesselman of Bay City, where he has resided since the spring of 1864, was born in Tumbridge Township , Orange County, Vermont, April 15,1826. He is a son of Asa and Mary (White) Woolson, both of whom are of English descent, their ancestors having moved into the woods of New Hampshire seven or eight generations ago. The father was a clothier, but died when our subject was only two years old, and four years afterward the remaining members of the family removed to Painesville, Lake County, Ohio.

The educational advantages offered our subject, were very limited, and when quite young he became self-supporting, and for many years was master of either sailing or steam vessels on the lakes. In 1864 he came to Bay City and engaged in the steam tug business with N. B. Bradley as partner. In 1868 he added the grocery business on Water Street. In 1875 he sold his tug interests and bought vessel property in connection with the grocery business doing both a boat supply and general grocery business, until about 1881, when he turned his whole attention to vessel property, and has since owned quite a fleet.

The Bradley Transportation Copany was incorporated January, 1891, with a capital stock of $144,000, and the following officers: John O. Woolson, President: F. W. Bradley, Vice-President; and C. H. Bradley, Secretary. The company owned steamer "Charles H. Bradley", a large steam barge 215 feet overall, 35 foot beam and 15 foot depth. The consort, the "Brightie" is 180 feet overall, 35 foot beam, and 13 foot hold, carries thirty-five thousand bushels of grain, eight hundred thousand feet of lumber, or twelve hundred tons of ore. Another vessel which they own, "Mary Woolson", is a schooner 190 foot overall, 36 foot beam, 14 foot hold, and carries forty-eight thousand bushels of wheat or fourteen hundred tons of ore.

Capt. Woolson now devotes, his whole attention to the vessel business. Previous to the organization of the Bradley Transportation Company he owned several large lumber vessels, among which were the schooners "Gebbard" and "Yankee", and in 1887 he built the schooner "Mary Woolson" . Mr. Woolson is one of the stockholders in the First National Bank, and also had an interest in it when incorporated as the Bay City National Bank. He erected his residence at No. 302 Bowery Street, and has lived on the same site since his first advent in Bay City.

He has served his fellow-citizens in the capacity of Supervisor of the Fourth Ward, and is also a member of the Bay City Lodge, No. 129, F.& A.M. After weighing the merits of political questions he identified himself with the Republican party, to which he adheres.

December 27, 1846, Capt. Woolson was married to Miss Lovisa E. Davis, of Painesville, Ohio, and they had one child,, Francis, who died in 1878. The Captain was afterward married , July 13, 1857 to Miss Betsey M. Ingraham, and of that union two children were born: Fred H., now of Port Huron; and Mary, who is at home. The third marrige of Capt. Woolson, was with Miss Josephine H. Webster, of Painesville, Ohio, and occured May 1,1891. Francis C. Woolson, the only chold of the first marriage, married miss Lovina Wilson, of this city, and by her he had two children, Maude and Minnie. (this was the second marriage for Francis. C. Woolson, his first was to Miss Alice C. Ford, daughter of William J. Ford and Caroline Rebecca Paine, Sept 2, 1866 in Painesville, Ohio. They had one child William Charles Woolson Ford, born Feb 26,1869)

Capt. Woolson has been active in the vessel business for a longer period of time than any other citizen of Bay City. He established his position without any help whatever, starting out as a poor sailor boy, and by energy and perseverance and ability has worked himself to the front. Such a life, so full of success and happiness, should be honorably mentioned in a work of this character, and receive the respect of all his acquaintances.

In connection with this sketch will be found a lithographic protrait of Capt. Woolson.

More About JOHN ORLOFF WOOLSON, CAPTAIN:

Occupation: Sailor

More About JOHN WOOLSON and LAVISA DAVIS:

Marriage: December 27, 1846, Lake County, Ohio

More About JOHN WOOLSON and BETSEY INGRAHAM:

Marriage: July 12, 1854, Lake County, Ohio

More About JOHN WOOLSON and JOSEPHINE WEBSTER:

Marriage: May 1, 1891, Lake County, Ohio 1849 - 1879 Francis Calvin Woolson 30 30 Friday September 12, 1879

Capt. Frank WOOLSON was lost off the barge Yankee during a squall on Lake Erie Monday night. He resides at Bay City, and leaves a wife and children. 1849 - 1895 Alice C. Ford 46 46 Notes for ALICE C. FORD:

OBITUARY

Mrs. D. O. Dodge

Alice, wife of D. O. Dodge, died suddenly at 8 a.m. Monday, after an illness of only a few hours, of apoplexy, aged 42 years. She was born in Painesville, Ohio, June 6,1853, and came to Titusville about 1871, and on May 5,1872, she was united to D. O. Dodge in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Trowbridge, at the Baptist parsonage in Pleasantville, Pa. She was of a very loving disposition, a fond wife and mother, and will be sincerely mourned by those who knew her best.

A home is made desolate by the grim king of terror. The family circle is broken, never more to be reunited on earth.

A husband, two sons and a daughter are left heart-sore and desconsolate.

The funeral services will be held at the family residence, 133 West Central Avenue, at 2 p.m. Wednesday June (typo should be May) 22. Interment at Woodlawn.

1895 Herald ?

sent by Donald Ford

census records show she was born in 1849

when married to Francis C. Woolsen she was 17 years in 1866.

She would have been 46 at death.

More About ALICE C. FORD:

Burial: May 22, 1895, Woodlawn Cemetery, Titusville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania

More About FRANCIS WOOLSON and ALICE FORD:

Marriage: September 2, 1866, Lake County, Ohio 1819 - 1819 John C. Woolson ~1823 - 1824 Orteff E. Woolson 1 1 1831 - 1853 Louisa E. Davis 22 22 1852 Celestia Malvina Wilson 1835 - <1891 Elizabeth M. Ingraham 56 56 1858 Fred H. Woolson Mary Woolson F. S. Tear 1838 - 1907 Josephine H. Webster 68 68 ~1835 - 1836 Cornelia Woolson 1 1 1839 - 1842 Angenette Woolson 3 3 ~1849 Abigail Woolson ~1816 Mahala ~1839 Emma Woolson 1843 - 1930 Ira Lett Sargent 87 87 1887 - 1954 John Seymour Sargent 67 67 1917 Ira Alden Sargent Living Sargent Living Sargent ~1090 Adella De Slevesse 1867 - 1867 Callie Woolson 1869 - 1945 William Charles Woolson Ford 75 75 William C. Ford ,aged 75, a resident of Titusville for 52 years and anemployee of the Herald for 49 years, died at 8:20 o'clock last night at his home,408 East Central Avenue. He had been failing in health for the past year or more and his decline was rapid during the past two weeks. Mr. Ford was born in Painesville, Ohio,on Feb. 26,1869, and as a youth learned the printer's trade. He was a hand compositor on the Cleveland Plain Dealer in 1890-92 and came to Titusville in April of the later year to take a position with this newspaper steadily until his retirement on Feb. 15,1941. The Herald installed a Mergenthaler typesetting machine in 1897 and Mr.Ford was one of the first employes to learn its operation. He continued in that capacity until his retirement , or nearly 44 years. He was an expert in machine typesetting and during the nearly 50 years that he was with the Herald took only one vacation and was absent on account of illness only a few times. Mr. Ford was a quiet, friendly man and when not at his work was usually at his home..Since his retirement he occasionally visited the Herald office. On April 24,1900 ,Mr. Ford was married to Miss May Farrington at Yorkville, Ill., Besides his wife he leaves four children: Mrs. Helen Wright of Aurora,Ill., Charles E. Ford, Mrs. Olive Loughborough of Douglas,Arizona, and Miss Genevieve Ford , at home. There are thirteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The body is at the William Curtis funeral and announcement of the time and place of services will be made in the Herald Saturday. Friends are asked to omit flowers." From the Titusville Herald, February 2, 1945.

Titusville Herald Feb 3, 1945

FUNERALS

William C. Ford

The body of William C. Ford, 408 East Central Avenue, is at the William M. Curtis funeral home, where friends may call and where services will be conducted at 2 pm Monday. Rev. Mark H. Parry will officiate and the internment will be at Woodlawn.

Titusville Herald Feb 6, 1945

FUNERALS

William C. Ford

Services for William C. Ford were conducted at 2 pm Monday at the William M. Curtis funeral home. Rev. Mark H. Parry, Th. D. of the First Methodist church conducted a simple but impressive service and internment was in Woodlawn, with the following as pallbearers: E. T. Stevenson, Earl W. Wolfe, Arthur W. Way and J. B. Stevenson.

Among those in attendance were Mrs. Helen Wright and daughter, Evelyn, of Aurora, ILL., H. R. Rhinehart and daughter, Mrs. Robert Spangler, of Conneaut, Oh. 1877 Maude Esther Woolson ~1878 Minnie Janette Woolson 1864 Alice Charlotte 1893 Faye Woolson 1869 - 1946 May Farington 76 76 Notes for  May FARINGTON:

May Farrington Ford Mrs. May Farrington Ford, age 76, died at her home. She was the widow of W.C. Ford. Mrs. Ford was the daughter of Dallas and Helen Mantor Farrington and was born in Kankakee, Ill,on June 12,1896. She was married to Mr. Ford April 24,1900, at Yorkville,Ill. She leaves four children,Mrs. Helen Wright of Aurora,Ill, Mrs. Olive Loughborough of Douglas, Az., Charles Ford of St.Louis, and Miss Genevieve Ford at home,She also leaves a brother W.M.Farrington of Lowell, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Meyers of Plano,Ill., and Mrs. H.B.Rhinehart of Conneaut,Ohio.. A son Wm. J. Ford died in 1908. Taken from the Titusville Herald, no date given. (1946) At the time of her death she lived in Titusville 40 years.

More About  May FARINGTON:

Burial: February 20, 1946, Woodlawn Cemetery, Titusville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania

Fact 6: Services by, Rev. Mark H. Parry

More About WILLIAM FORD and  May FARINGTON:

Marriage: April 24, 1900, Yorkville, Kendall County, Ill.21,22 1901 - 1948 Helen Mays Ford 46 46 Notes for HELEN  May FORD:

Helen Ford Wright died July 16,1948 at the Illinois Research Hospital in Chicago, after major surgery. Funeral services were held July 19 at the First Baptist Church of Plano, the Rev. R.E. Simms, officiating. Internment in the Farington family plot, Plano, Ill. Miss Dorothy Erwin sang accompanied by Mr. Simms. Pallbearers were James Aterburn Sr., Helman Herton, John Meiers, Thos Osbron,Dale Robertson, and Geo Scholl. She was baptized in the Baptist Church July 9, 1933. 1902 - 1986 Charles Edmond Ford 83 83 Children of CHARLES FORD and GERALDINE BODINE are:

i. UNKNOWN6 FORD, d. child birth.

ii.  [-?-] FORD, d. child birth.

12. iii. DONALD ARTHUR FORD, b. February 23, 1933, Titiusville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. 1904 - 1952 Olive Kathleen Ford 47 47 Olive Catherine (Kathleen) left Tittisville after graduating from HighSchool. She was well educated in literature, was very much influnced and impressed by World War 1 and liked to tell about it. She was also a gifted pianist at one time. Kathleen had always wanted to go to nursing school. She convinced herself she was a registered nurse, but nothing seems to bear this out. She went to Illionis to baby-sit her sister Helens children. She went to Arizona as a live in nurse or care giver for Bill Curtis' mother, met Nat L. ------ and the rest is modern history. Also she never returned to Pennsylvania, nor did her parents ever see her again. Of course " Aunt Gen " came out after her parents death, and Uncle Charlie passed through a couple of times,that was the only contact she ever had with her family. Her family were good Methodists, she attended whatever church would treat her right, as did Aunt Gen. Her friends were basically the Morman people who lived around her, the Haynies, Mae Herbert, and the Mortensons. She also had Mexican friends especially Eva Roderiquez. Kathleens health was terriible especially after moving to Rucker where the altitude affected her. She never really had adequate medical care, or proper food. Her funeral was held July 16,1952,at St. Luke's in Douglas. ( David Mendez was one of the alter boys}. She was buried in a second hand grave paid for by Aunt Carrie. It happens to be a nice spot, anyway. Note by Patricia Ann Loughborough Mendez

More About OLIVE KATHLEEN FORD:

Burial: July 16, 1952, Calvary Memorial Park, Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona

Cause of Death (Facts Pag: Mitral regurgitation w/ failure 1906 - 1908 William John Ford 1 1 Notes for WILLIAM JOHN FORD:

Sat May 9 1908 Titusville Morning Herald

-William John Ford, son of Mr and Mrs William C. Ford ,of 191 East Main St, died Friday forenoon of bronchitis, the primary cause of which was measles. The deceased is survived , besides his sorrowing parents, by the following, brothers and sisters, Helen, Charles, Olive and Genevieve. The funeral will take place at the family home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr and Mrs Ford have the heartfelt sympathy of their friends and neighbors in their bereavement 1907 - 1978 Ella Genevive Ford 71 71 1901 - 1986 Glenn Howard Wright 85 85 1924 Dorothy Jean Farrington Wright 1925 Wayne Allen Wright 1926 - 2001 Evelyn Arlene Wright 74 74 1928 Margerie Ann Wright Geraldine Bodine Living Ford 1891 - 1945 Nathan Ignatius Loughborough 54 54 Notes for NATHAN IGNATIUS LOUGHBOROUGH:

Nathan left home around the age of 20,his sisters,Aunt Carrie and Aunt Daisy wanted him to become a priest. He drifted down to Arizona and northern Mexico and most of his earlier life is very unclear.There were stories that he had been in trouble with the law,but why was  [-?-].Unlike Kathleen's family,( who rarely contacted her or she them ), his family kept in close touch, sent money, clothes for the kids, etc.. He even made a trip back to Washington,D.C. to see his mother several years before she died. Aunt Carrie and Aunt Daisy did come out once when he lived at Rucker,and also his brother David from Texas had visited. Things never were prosperous for Nat , his farm wasn't big enough to support a family,( when he lived in Rucker ). He didn't have enough cattle to really " ranch" . Aunt Carrie and Aunt Daisy made him sell the cattle to pay for the place,partially that is. His brand was Bar-N-L. When he moved to town as park caretaker things didn't work out, he was too country for the city. He had hoped to move to Mexico if he had lived. He didn't have a funeral here,but a reluctant "blessing" by Father Ross, he was shipped by train to Washington D.C. and buried in his family plot. His worst experience was the loss of "Peggy" Margaret Cable, named after Aunt Daisy, from strepp . His passport picture expresses that depression.A second daughter ,died shortly after birth.. Note by Patricia Ann Loughborough Mendez

Applied for Sons of the American Revolution

application on file at

The Archives and Special Collection at the University of Maryland

Series VI - Membership Files

Box 2 Volume 9

961 Loughborough, Nathan

I recall on poor fellow, I used to go and sit with him, read to him and fan him, write his letters, do anything I could. He had lost a leg but was doing nicely. He was from the far south. One evening he said to me, "I expect my father tomorrow. I want you to meet him."

The rooms in this hospital opened on a corridor at the end of which sat the night nurse, from time to time, she would go into the rooms of those who were very ill, but the convalescents, of who my patient was one, rang a bell for what they needed. The next morning I found his father there, but the son was dead. An artery had broken loose in the stump of his leg and he had bled to death in his sleep, the patient in the adjoining room had heard the drip but thought a pitcher was leaking.

A few days later I was waiting at the depot and saw a stalwart negro carrying in his arms a soldier who had lost his arms and legs. I went up to him and asked if I could get his ticket, and said some word of sympathy; "Madam," said he, "I am the happiest man in the South. I wrote to my sweetheart and released her from her engagement to such a wreck, but she replied, "Come, if there is enough of you left to be carried to the altar, I hold you to your promise."

The hospitals were all crowded with wounded. They would sometimes be at the depot twenty four hours before horses enough could be impressed to take the wounded to the hospital. I have often seen market women sitting in their wagons on the street where they had to stay until their horses were returned to them.



The ladies who would go to the depots, carried food and water and did all they could for them.

The hospitals were so crowded that as soon as the breath was out of a patient's body, he was taken to the dead room so as to make room for a live man, as soon as a coffin could be knocked together.

One day, soon after a battle, I went to one of the cemeteries. Near the entrance the coffins were piled up, waiting their turn for interment. The coffins were of boards and through one hand protruded. I said to the gate-keeper, "I think it is a shame; they might at least make the coffins strong." "Oh," he said, "it's just as well they do not. Not long ago in the night I heard a knock. I went to the door and there was a man in his shroud using very strong language and wanting to know why he had been boxed up. He had broken out."

On one occasion I was invited by a friend to spend an evening with her and meet General Lee. I accepted gladly. A lady also invited was a refugee from below Richmond; her house had been burned, stock taken off, her negroes enticed away, a little girl had died of exposure on her way to Richmond, her husband killed at Seven Pines and she was in an office trying to support her three little children. She turned to General Lee and said. "General, if you ever invade the North, treat the women and children there as we have been treated, burn their houses over their heads, and leave them destitute, then the North will realize what we have endured."

General Lee looked gravely at her and replied: "Madam, one had only to look at you to see how greatly you have suffered; you may have given up all for our cause and we owe you much. There is very little I could refuse you, it is against all my traditions and principles to war on women and children, we will leave that to the enemy."

And people wondered that we worshipped General Lee.

My mother-in-law sent me through her sister, Mrs. John Hill Carter, who lived in the debatable land of Farquier County, a shepherd's plaid and some other articles, including two pounds of tea. How I blessed her.

My husband's aunt and cousin, wife and daughter of Commodore Bissell, U.S.A., in the active service of the enemy, were ardent sympathizers with the South and became so imprudent they, with Mrs. John Hill Carter and her little girl, were thrown into the old Capitol, where they were kept for several months and treated with a good deal of contumely.

Mrs. Bissell was an extremely witty and sarcastic woman and I don't think General Baker had a good time with her. They were all eventually sent through to Richmond where their clothes were the subject of much admiration.

My husband's sister, Mrs. Keyes, was also a Southern sympathizer, and helped the Southern prisoners in every way she could. Her husband, General E. D. Keyes, U.S.A. resigned when General McClelland was superseded, not caring to work under his successor.

Admiral Porter was a cousin of my husband's. The wife, sons, and daughter of Admiral Porter's brother, Commodore Porter, U.S.N. also came South. The sons went into our Army, Edna supported her mother and herself. She was one of my bridesmaids. I mention this to show how the country divided.

In Richmond was Mrs. William Davis. Her husband was in the Army. Mrs. Davis had two beautiful daughters, the younger a child at the time. They knew Mrs. Jeff Davis very well. I asked her in Mrs. William Davis' presence if they were not related. They both said no.

After Katie grew up she married Joseph Pulitzer and had Winnie staying with her. When Pulitzer died all of the papers said Mrs. Pulitzer was Jeff Davis' niece.

Her family all lived where the Methodist University now is in Washington, D.C. Everyone knew them in the neighborhood and knew there was no relationship.

I stayed in Petersburg one night during the shelling. I went to stay a week, but one night was sufficient. I never heard anything as horrible as the whistling and shrieking of the shells, the houses torn, the town full of shells, and the people brave and determined. They had the usual notice to leave before shelling, but they had no where to go where they would be out of danger, and they refused to leave their homes. I heard many tales of the most marvelous escapes and many tragedies. The Petersburg women were the bravest I ever knew.

My mother, hearing our Government needed money, converted everything she had into Confederate bonds. She had three hundred dollars in gold with which she also bought bonds, she also gave the hospital several pounds of quinine.

My mother's gold bond I gave to the Georgetown College museum.

One of our smaller troubles was Christmas. We hated to destroy the children's faith in Santa Claus. The last dolls I heard of in Richmond the Cary sisters brought from Baltimore stuffed with quinine. There were no toys to be found. With the girls it was not so bad - we could make scrapbooks and dolls.

An old Jew, who kept a store in Richmond, unearthed some old pen-knives, Sheffield. He said they must have been over a hundred years old. I bought five to send home.

In November, 1861, in the meeting of the heads of the different divisions of the Auditor's office, Colonel Taylor read instructions from the Secretary of War ordering that everything absolutely necessary and important must be secretly packed at night and every document that could be spared burned, making, in doing so, as little smoke as possible.

Only those clerks who were in the implicit confidence of the superiors to be employed.

That is was possible and probable that at any time orders might come to evacuate Richmond.

I could not even tell my husband what I had heard, but it made em anxious; although in the Yankee lines I would have had immediate protection but it would separate me from everyone I hold dear.

My husband was urging me to go, saying in a letter I had before me, "My mind would be easier if I knew you were safe with my family."

The only thing that he feared was for those at home.

"You say you won't consider going until you see me. I will put in an application for a furlough but have no hopes as owing to the constant desertions of the conscripts General Lee has ordered that from now on none are to be granted. Some of the conscripts are brave fellows who were needed at home but our Army is so depleted we cannot grant an exception even to the only son of a widow."

In December a friend asked me how I was off for flour that it would be one thousand a barrel Christmas and the bakers would close. I was also out of coal. The agent of a house owned by my father-in-law kindly allowed me $500.00 of the $5000.00 he owed us. Two hundred and fifty of that I put in a sack of flour, the other was for coal. I made a tour of the coal yards but was told everywhere that the Yankees had torn up the tracks and seized the mines and that they had seized all the coal in Richmond. No wood could be bought of less than $150.00 a cord. I was advised to see the Government Agent. It was a bitterly cold winter and I had no fire. I went to the Government office and saw Capt McHenry who was in charge of the fuel supply. He told me he was very sorry but could do nothing for me. I took my seat by his fire, a lovely one, and drew out my work to the great consternation of the office force as they could not smoke. In about an hour Captain McHenry gently suggested that the snow was falling and I might not be able later to get home. I replied "my husband is fighting for this Government defending this city; I have no fire and feel that I am entitled to keep warm as those in the Government offices and I expect to spend all of my spare time here until I can buy coal." So in desperation he sold me a load which lasted during the remainder of my stay in Richmond. It was a sad, sad winter of 1864 & 5, the woman who had made Richmond gay, Senators, Cabinet Ministers wives had left the city. The Richmond women had lost those they loved in battle, Petersburg was invested, I was making every effort to procure a furlough for my husband. Christmas everything was high. I copy some prices from a Richmond paper in my possession of that date. The Confederate dollar was worth two cents in gold. Sugar was $30.00 a pound, salt $1.00, butter $40.00, wood $150.00 a cord. A turkey brought $175.00, a ham $300.00, meal $80.00 a bushel, coarse black molasses $80.00 a gallon. As I was sitting at my desk in the Auditors office in Jan'y 1865, Mr. Calvert of Md. Came in and stood by me, and asked me if I still wanted a furlough for my husband, saying that he, Admiral Semmes, Marshall Kane, and Vice President Stephens had been invited to Gen'l Lee's headquarters to dine and inspect the fortifications around Petersburg; he offered to take a letter if I would write it, and hand it to General Lee himself, and they would do what they could for me as they all knew me. I wrote the letter and they were true to their promises. General Lee endorsed this on the back of my letter, "If there is no reason whey the soldier mentioned within should not have a furlough, grant him one extending for four days, unless recalled." My letter went down the line and was handed him by his Captain (who had previously tried to get him one) who said "this is what you get for having a persevering wife." The train for Richmond had left so he walked beating it. As soon as he returned I notified Col. Could that I was ready to avail myself of my pass North, and asked him to make arrangements for my passage. I resigned my office taking an oath to reveal nothing I knew, to keep quiet about the privations endured and the worthlessness of the money. As soon as it was known I was going North everyone who had a friend there came to me with letters. I told them I would take them upon condition that they were stamped with U.S. stamps and that I could read them and be the judge whether they should be delivered. Some had U.S. bank notes in them for the purchase of things needed by the writers. Miss Emily Mason and Mis Emily Harper brought me numerous letters from their hospital boys to friends North. I could only take a few things from my scanty wardrobe with me. My diary which I had kept from childhood, including daily records of life in Richmond during the war. My Confederate apron of red, white, and red, with a blue bib upon which the 10 stars were sewed, were packed in a bonnet box and sent to a commission house to be sent to my Mother, they were burned at the evacuation of Richmond. The latter part of February we had floods, terrible ones, on the James River. The torpedoes off Drury's Bluff had been displaced, and a Confederate Flag of Truce boat had been destroyed. I did not get off until March 1865. We had to go on a large flat boat to Rocketts, I think that was where the Exchange was made, but perhaps further down. On our boat were a number of women (some had been in the bread riot), who were disloyal to the South, a number of Andersonville prisoners. I had two Miss Breckinridges of Kentucky under my charge placed there by Mrs. Davis, two ladies, friends of General Ord, Col. Ould, Capt. Hatch, Commissioners of Exchange, John Mitchell and other of the ambulance Committee. In a small Cabin were stacks of corn bread for the Confederates they would bring back. I had a market basket full of letters to take to Baltimore to be mailed.

When we got to the Exchange point there was a large U.S. War vessel which was the home of Col. Mulford, U.S. Commissioner of Exchange. Col. Mulford came on board our boat and Col. Ould introduced me saying he would answer for me that the letters I carried were all right. I then went into the Exchange U.S. boast where to my horror I saw negroes in Uniform on equal terms with the white soldiers and sailors. I had never seen one before who was not a slave. It was night before Col. Mulford was at liberty. While we were waiting in the saloon for his return, Gen'l Ord came in to see his friends. Seeing my name on the record he introduced himself as a friend of the Loughborough family, ordered me a state room. There were only two vacant, his friends had the other, and got his Chaplain Father O'Hagan to telegraph to the Loughboroughs of my safe arrival. Later Col. Mulford came, took me to his quarters, introduced me to his wife, invited me to the first good supper I had had form many a long day and gave me a double stateroom so that I could have my charges with me. The next day we were all packed in ambulances to cross the neck of land. The road was in horrible condition, bottomless mire, cut up with the passage of caissons, etc. We then took a boat to Fortress Monroe, there we were asked if we would take the Oath of Allegiance to the U.S. I answered as Col. Ould had advised that I would. The others indignantly refused. Nothing more was said. From the Fort we took the boat to Baltimore where I stayed with a sister of my Mother in law and the next day found that all the flag-of-truce passengers, but myself, had been summoned to the Provost Marshall's office to take the oath. I suppose they took the will for the deed and I never have taken it. I sealed and mailed all the letters entrusted to me. I found afterwards that they had all been opened, and those enclosing money confiscated. I suppose the Post Masters knew from the character of the paper they could only have come from the South. In Baltimore in March 1865, the fashionable ladies were wearing bonnets very much the shape old ladies wear now, quilted silk petticoats in colors, with dresses looped over them in festoons, and for the first time in my life I saw ladies feet and ankles showing on the streets. Now let me describe my costume as I landed in Baltimore and Washington. A home made flannel under skirt, woven on the plantation, home knit white stockings, shoes my husband bought from a sutler's wagon at Gettysburg, cost him $250.00, a unwillingly taken in Confederate money, a hoop skirt cost $150.00, a coarse black alpaca dress, a silk girdle from my grandmother's scrap bag. The dress was trimmed with three rows of worsted skirt braid which I had redyed with pokeberry juice. The dress reached the ground all around, made from a pattern out of the Ark, a black embroidered lace veil, a bonnet with cape crown and strings filled me around the face with ruchings and rosebud strings tied in a wide bow under the chin, (see National Museum for model), a very old India Cashmere shawl, hair pins made of locust thorns with sealing way heads, and a point lace collar yellow with age - handkerchief made of old table cloth. Two days after I reached Baltimore, persons to whom I had brought letters commenced to call to thank me, ask me to dinners, drives, and to go to the Cathedral the next day. I put on my street costumes and told them that if after seeing me in it they withdrew their invitations I should be neither surprised or mortified, but they were ardent Confederates and said they would only be too proud to be seen with me. As we were driving out I saw for the first time women with hats and driving. Whenever we met a girl who wore a hat and driving herself I was told she was a yankee, - And the dinners - such as for four years I had dreamed of but never hoped to partake. I had a book sent by its author Bishop Magill of Richmond to the Archbishop which I took to him. He said to me "My child how can the poor South succeed, they have nothing, here, this Army has everything." As my confidence had not abated I replied that the hungrier our soldiers got the fiercer they fought.

On Monday I took the train for Washington. Only a few trains ran each day. I had never seen my husband's family who lived at Grassland, not in town. An Aunt of my husband who lived in Georgetown was to meet me/she was late, it was dark, there was only one line of cars, small horse cars, which ran from the B&O Depot to Georgetown, the streets were cobblestoned, cut up with caissons and cavalry and filled with soldiers, but, there was one blessing, they had, until reconstitution times "Jim Crow" cars. For several years after the war a negro could only ride on the street cars in Baltimore when accompanied by a white person, as a servant. I remember in 1868 being in Baltimore visiting my sister-in-law, I had with me a girl, an old slave, as a nurse to my two little children. She wished to visit a relative and as he lived in another part of Baltimore and there were no "Jim Crow" cars, I let her accompany me as far as the Photographers, then walk to her relatives home and back, while I had the children taken which was then a work of time. But I have digressed.

My costume showed from whence I had come, a lady commenced questioning me. I found afterwards she was a spy, things were serious for me. I had no money, my father in law had sent me a check, but the banks would not cash it, as my relatives had taken me on faith. I found on questioning this lady that it would be impossible to reach my destination that night, but with the faith in the hospitality of my peers. I never doubted that if I could recollect the names of any old friends of my husband whom I had heard him mention and for whom I had brought letters, I would receive a welcome, I ransacked my memory. I found one, Mrs. Mesher, and was told she lived near the car line. I found the house and was taken in with open arms. The next morning I drove out to Grassland (bought by Secretary Whitney of the Cleveland Administration after my father-in-law's death) where my welcome was all I could desire. I received every care and attention I needed. I was placed in a Doctor's care. He said I was suffering for want of proper nourishment. Of course we could only hear what the Northern papers said about the South. The first news I had of my husband was through Admiral Porter's wife after Richmond surrendered. My father in law was an invalid. One sister was an ardent Confederate, she afterwards married a Confederate soldier. The other sister was inclined toward the Union as she was engaged to the son of a Union general. Early one morning in April we were awakened by the firing of guns from Fort Rene which was near us, and other Forts thundered salutes. I woke my sister in law asking her what it meant. Oh! Some Yankee lie was her answer. When they want the North to think they are doing something, they pretend a victory. That satisfied me I went to sleep again; but I had a rude awakening. While we were at breakfast, an ardent sympathizer with the South came in saying, Petersburg had fallen, Richmond had been evacuated. Grant is there of course. We were miserable, we could hear no authentic news, we did not believe the papers. The next morning our neighbor called again and told us Richmond had been burned to the ground. While we were at dinner that day my mother in law got up for some reason and looking out of the window sank to her seat looking pale as death. When we went to her she pointed to the window and said look. There was and is a large field in front of the house between what is now Wisconsin Avenue and Loughborough Road. On it was a beautiful stand of wheat. We looked and saw regiment after regiment file in on the wheat, putting up their tents, and in a few moments the field was gone, the fence was gone, filled with tents; the soldiers invaded the lawn, everywhere. My mother in law, a small but plucky person, with an empty pistol drove a number of them from her well. There among them a Regiment of the Noble Indian, a dirty undersized lot who used to milk our cows, steal the chickens and make night hideous by fighting and war whooping up and down Loughborough Road, until we hated "Cooper". Never until I was brought in contact with the U.S. soldiers did I realize what privations our poor Confederates suffered. Not only did the Union soldiers have every necessity but every luxury; never did I imagine such was as was in their camp. Well fed, well clothed, reinforced from all Europe, it seems a miracle that our soldiers held out as long as they did. The officers were kind and considerate, and did all they could to protect the family. The neighbors who brought all of our bad news ran a milk wagon which served the White House and Cabinet officers with milk and cream. While we were at breakfast on April 15th, (Holy Saturday) he rushed in saying "Lincoln is killed" and the milk wagon sent back. There was a Provost Marshall's office in Tanally Town, and another opposite St. Albans Church. No one could pass in or out of Washington without a pass, until Booth had been captured. The papers were blasphemous, they compared Lincoln's death on Good Friday with our Savior's, if anything Lincoln's was the more glorious in their eyes. All mourning and black was exhausted in Washington. My husband had an Aunt a very witty woman. She was on her way to Trinity Church, Georgetown, when a coal black negro woman she knew approached her asking if she could give her (the negro) a black dress, as she wanted to go in mourning for Marse Lincoln. My aunt advised her to take off her clothes and wouldn't need black.

All kinds of new sifted to us - that the members of the Cabinet had been assassinated - that Grant's promises to Lee at the surrender would not be kept. With us, the sons, brothers, and husbands fates being  [-?-], made us very unhappy. My father in law, a union man, but who had a horror of Andrew Johnson, was very much depressed. He would think of nothing else, exclaiming the "poor South." He told me the Country would never again be what it was before the war and told me of much graft he had seen. Easter Sunday he got up to go to early Mass. We heard a fall and when we reached him found the shock of the preceding day had paralyzed him. He only live three months, as surely killed by the war as any soldier on the field.

On the 14th of May, we learned that President Davis had been taken, our armies had surrendered and the war was over. Shortly after that my husband had ridden from Richmond on a horse he had captured before Lee's surrender. The day after his arrival we were at breakfast when in came a fine looking Union Major General who after shaking hands all around, came to my husband saying "why this is Hennery, well Hennery I have searched many a battlefield for you. I am glad you are safe, I will give you and your wife my camp chest and table to set you up in housekeeping." He was as good as his word; many small hands broke the china, but I have the table yet. General De Trobriand was a Frenchman as his name denotes, the same who during the Reconstruction cleared the Legislature out of the State Capitol in Louisiana and installed a Rump one instead. He commanded the New York Zouaves and was stationed on my father in law's place (Grassland) he had become intimate with the family. At one time Mr. Lincoln had come out and reviewed his regiment. Afterwards the General had a fine dinner for Lincoln on the lawn. He borrowed from my mother-in-law the table I now have for the President, the minor officers using planks laid on barrels. After dinner Lincoln was called on for a speech. He got up placing his hands on his stomach, said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I would like to oblige you, but am too full for utterance." General De Trobriand went back to France and wrote a book full of bitterness and falsehoods.

On one occasion my husband drove his mother to Washington on business, using his war horse. She suffered a good deal with rheumatism and found it difficult to walk. When he stopped on the Avenue a soldier walked up to the horse and said very rudely this horse I will take it belongs to the U.S. My husband begged the man to let him return home with his mother, promising to return the horse, but the man refused. "If Commodore Aulick, U.S.N. will go my surety" said my husband "will you permit it?" "Yes," was the reply. They drove to the Commodore's and the guard pulled the horse on the sidewalk. Just then the old Commodore came out and with an oath that was balm to my husband ordered the guard to remove the horse. Then he said, "Henry, what can I do for you?" When he was informed the Commodore said that what Mr. Loughborough promises he will do; let him have the horse. It was a great loss and on speaking of it to his uncle, Commodore Bisselle, U.S.N. his uncle said "Sit down and write a letter to Grant, and I will give it to him. State the circumstances of the capture of the horse, and that you were riding him at Appomattox." The letter was written and sent, and in a few days he received an order to go over to the government stables and get his horse. It was a very fine animal. When my husband looked over the horses he found it was not there. The officer in charge was very much worried and told my husband to take his choice of horses in the stables, which he did, hearing an officer say as he rode out in triumph, "D----- it, I wonder they don't turn the whole country over to the d----- rebels."

When the trial of the conspirators took place they were railroaded to their death, the boy Harold, 16 years old, was known to be innocent but was hung as was Mrs. Surratt. The latter was about forty six years old and delicate. I hear Father Wigett tell my mother-in-law she was a martyr to modesty, confined in the old Capitol, not a woman allowed near her, sick in bed with a man, a guard, standing close by her side night and day, never alone for one instant. When the verdict was announced, the so-called conspirators were sentenced to die the next morning at day break. No one, priest or preacher, was to be allowed to see them by order of that cold blooded fiend, Stanton. In the "Evening Intelligence" Fathers Wigett and Walter came out in a vigorous protest, asking if the American people would stand for these poor creatures (cont under Ludwell)



More About NATHAN IGNATIUS LOUGHBOROUGH:

Burial: November 28, 1945, Oak Hill Cemetary, Washington D.C.

Cause of Death: Pulmonary Edema

Fact 6: Soc.Sec.# 526-09-7773

Medical Information: Pneumonia (Virus Type )

More About NATHAN LOUGHBOROUGH and OLIVE FORD:

Marriage: December 3, 1930, Lordsburg, Hidalgo,New Mexico Living Loughborough 1931 - 1933 Margaret Cable Loughborough 2 2 Living Loughborough Living Loughborough 1936 - 1936 Elizabeth Loughborough 7d 7d Living Loughborough Living Loughborough Living Loughborough Living Loughborough Living Loughborough Donald Robert Maier Living Maier Living Maier Living Maier Living Maier Living Maier 1806 - 1878 Thomas B. Colby 72 72 [solongago.ged]

a Democrat
he built a new house Frederic Johnson Harrison Edward Johnson Rodney Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Patricia Johnson Else Anna Zimmermann 1774 Daniel Maloon 1771 Sarah Maloon ~1508 - 1604 Agnes Covert 96 96 [loribrill29.ged]

1  _UID 0545D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E2172E7


aka Anne Covert?

1  _UID 0545D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E2172E7


aka Anne Covert? ~1478 - 1514 Richard Bartelett 36 36 [loribrill29.ged]

1  _UID 0745D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E217407


1  _UID 0745D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E217407 ~1480 Elizabeth Gates [loribrill29.ged]

1  _UID 0845D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E217517


1  _UID 0845D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E217517 1769 Molly Maloon 1504 - 1601 William Bartlett 97 97 [loribrill29.ged]

1  _UID 0445D09D92EBD411B1ECF2D02B802E2171D7 1813 - 1892 Samuel Colby 78 78 1823 - 1905 Lorenzo Colby 81 81 Living Hill 1961 - 1961 Delores Diane Sargent 23d 23d Living Sargent Living William Living Vassar Living Vassar ~1879 Mabel Blanchard [rmilan.ged]

Some dates and/or relationships are still being verified.  This is an ongoing process.  Some of the information has been donated by fellow researchers. Oella Waterhouse Cyrus William Chappell D. 1911 Jane Underhill Iola Emma Hodgdon Amanda May Chappell Fances Ellen Chappell Barbara Ann Chappell 1846 Daniel E. Aiken Beatrice Doherty Avis Caples 1887 - 1972 Louisa Chappell 85 85 Philias Hamelin Laurent Hamelin 1905 - 1970 Josephine Rosana Hamelin 64 64 [rmilan.ged]

Some dates and/or relationships are still being verified.  This is an ongoing process.  Some of the information has been donated by fellow researchers. 1898 - 1975 Lynn Sargent Reid 77 77 1929 - 1930 Donald Ernest Allen Reid 5m 5m 1849 - 1861 Lauren N. Edwards 12 12 1851 - 1861 Howard P. Edwards 10 10 1856 Charles H. Edwards 1851 - 1917 Melita J. Knights 66 66 1816 - 1890 Annie Hall 74 74 1839 - 1859 George M. Underhill 20 20 1841 - 1845 Elizabeth Ann Underhill 4 4 1843 - 1905 Isaac F. Underhill 62 62 1846 - 1929 Elizabeth Ann Underhill 83 83 1870 - 1947 Orien Alexander Reid 76 76 1844 - 1925 Albert F. Edwards 81 81 1836 Martha Sargent 1837 Amanda Sargent 1841 Ezra Sargent Charlotte Jane Smith 1850 Sophia Sargent 1834 - 1892 Henry Dawes Smith 58 58 1859 Elizabeth A. Burnett 1837 Henry Dawes Federhen 1831 Susan Lavertia Underhill Diana Barnet Ellen Frances Federhen 1834 - 1907 John Federhen 73 73 1832 Caroline Augusta Brooks Federhen 1865 - 1887 Susan A. Sargent 22 22 Josie E. Jersey 1841 Frances Sweet Federhen Susan Dodge Doris Jenne Messer 1900 - 1968 Karle Dodge Sargent 68 68 1902 - 1945 Lyle Vernon Sargent 43 43 Ambrose Mason 1867 - 1928 Ashley Elwood Sargent 61 61 1884 Clarence G Sargent Alice Mary Ann Sargent Vera Annette Sargent Malcolm Cedric Sargent 1915 - 1992 Homer Alpheus Sargent 77 77 Basil Arnold Sargent Dale Earl Sargent Olive Lucinda Wadsworth Richard Wadsworth Sargent 1846 - 1923 Isabelle N. Edwards 77 77 Margaret Sargent Essell DeMerritt Chesley Sargent Douglas Sargent Rollin Chesley Sargent Gertrude Jenne Clarence Sargent Harry B. Sargent 1894 Daisy Ethel Sargent Glen Tillitson Eunice Shirley Estonia Tillitson Wayne Sargent Tillitson Glenna Daisy Tillitson 1861 Cora E. Arnold 1894 - 1977 Mildred Eunice Sargent 83 83 1898 - 1913 Walter Arnold Sargent 14 14 1900 - 1978 Florence Natalie Sargent 77 77 1902 - 1967 Howard Norton Sargent 64 64 1906 - 1931 Herbert Newman Sargent 25 25 1891 Ethel M. Murphy Theda Moseley Mina A. Greer Hibbert Greer Sargent 1896 - 1897 Allie Orien Reid 8m 8m 1902 Olive Natalie Reid 1898 - 1948 Armand Arthur Beauvais 50 50 1900 - 1974 George Patton 73 73 1848 Laura J. Underhill 1850 - 1920 Charlotte S. Underhill 70 70 1852 - 1901 Josephine Federhen Underhill 49 49 1846 - 1912 Mary J. Healey 66 66 1841 - 1909 Bradford Flanders 68 68 James H. Healey 0183 Alvin W. Pingrey Addison Brown George S. Smith 1822 - 1905 Nancy S. Thompson 83 83 1843 - 1918 Mary Elizabeth Underhill 75 75 1847 - 1848 Frank Oscar Underhill 1 1 1851 - 1858 Abbie D. Underhill 7 7 1851 - 1913 Frank Oscar Underhill 62 62 1881 Myrta A. Aiken 1774 - 1847 Richard Dearborn 73 73 Frances Ellen Chappel Ernest Eugene Hamelin Agnes Hamelin Alice Hamelin Bernard Hamelin Georges Elie Hamelin Philias Hamelin Dorothy May Hamelin 1850 David Abel Pearl McCoy Wilfred Hamelin Delbert Guilmette Ada Lavalla William A. Warner D. 1926 Daniel W. Abel 1832 Mary McAllister 1890 - 1960 Verdine Varney Chappell 69 69 1893 Bernice A. Chappell 1897 Bertha Mabel Chappell 1900 - 1971 George Henry Chappell 71 71 ~1842 - 1921 Samuel Winfield Abel 79 79 ~1873 Mina Aiken 1856 - 1884 Sarah Hatch Underhill 28 28 1858 Hannah Woods Underhill 1861 - 1918 Arthur Thomas Underhill 57 57 Willard E. Colburn 1859 Annie Kennedy Charles A. Hayes 1866 - 1902 Eva M. Ray 36 36 1877 Mabel R. Butterfield 1821 - 1899 Barnard Robie 78 78 1844 - 1925 Edward James Robie 81 81 1846 - 1869 Alonzo Louis Robie 23 23 1848 Harriett Augusta Robie 1918 Kenneth Alfred Norton 1880 Cora Abel 1873 - 1946 Herbert Isaac Ovitt 73 73 Edmund Percy Brevort 1895 - 1967 Madge Gertrude Ovitt 72 72 1896 - 1985 Horace Edgar Ovitt 88 88 1898 - 1898 Mertie May Ovitt 1910 - 1968 Mable Irene Ovitt 58 58 1912 - 1985 Herbert Curtis Ovitt 73 73 1917 - 1984 Earl Alden Ovitt 67 67 Mary Hartshorn Harold Ruiter Boutin Harold Elliott Guy Page Edward N. Parker ~1842 Sarah Blanchard ~1916 Jeanette Norton Heath Almira Abel 1885 - 1953 Henry James Abel 68 68 ~1912 John H. Abel Diana Hazzard 1882 Grace Abel 1887 Mildred Abel 1890 Emeline Abel 1893 Nellie Abel 1895 Leafy Abel 1897 Leafa Abel 1899 Hobart Abel Leona Abel 1906 Bessie Abel Jane Ethel Baird ~1886 Mary Etta Grady ~1914 Henry J. Abel ~1834 Margaret Teresa Cluskey ~1853 Mary Lague 1872 Horace B. Abel 1874 Lucinda Abel 1876 Katie Abel 1879 John Abel 1881 Lida Abel Horace S. Chillis Fred M. Dunton ~1910 Stella ~1888 Della Alice Collins 1827 - 1899 Hannah Eveline Underhill 72 72 1824 - 1887 Mary E. Underhill 63 63 ~1912 Leon M. Whiting ~1914 Geraldine L. Whiting ~1908 Irving M. Bowen ~1915 Gerald W. Bowen ~1917 Myrle L. Bowen ~1919 Thelma M. Bowen ~1908 Marion W. Kiser ~1901 Emma O. 1870 Ida C. Abel 1897 - 1970 Amos Elroy Norton 72 72 1867 - 1944 Alfred Burton Norton 76 76 1875 - 1964 Mina Ella Bowen 89 89 ~1838 - 1889 Henry Bowen 51 51 1841 - 1909 Hannah Blanchard 68 68 ~1832 Charlotte Sargent 1892 Lina M. Norton 1894 Gary L. Norton 1899 - 1992 Ralph Eugene Norton 93 93 1914 - 1996 Clarence D. Norton 82 82 1916 Laura Y. Gauthier ~1859 Nora Bowen 1861 - 1941 Samuel Albert Bowen 80 80 1863 - 1939 Erastus Bowen 76 76 ~1865 Estella Bowen ~1867 - ~1941 Malvina Bowen 74 74 1871 Eugene Willie Bowen 1877 - 1953 Clara Bowen 75 75 ~1877 Florence Bowen ~1809 - 1890 Mary B. Kelly 81 81 1854 - 1953 Abigail Perry 99 99 1892 - ~1919 Archibald Galen Bowen 27 27 1895 Emma Mabel Bowen 1901 - 1935 Dora Merrian Langlois 33 33 1875 Emma F. Tetreault Ethel Mason 1786 - 1829 Samuel Underhill 43 43 1862 - 1936 Jr. Bowen H. Shubael 73 73 1818 - ~1908 Sarah Sargent 90 90 1897 - 1980 Raymond Ernest Bowen 83 83 1835 - 1895 Francis Bowen 60 60 ~1836 - 1897 Nancy Jane Bowen 61 61 1848 - 1915 Mark Edgar Bowen 67 67 1849 - 1926 Augustus George Bowen 76 76 1856 - 1934 Alice Bowen 78 78 ~1841 Matilde Bowen ~1754 Hannah Underhill 1854 Ellen Bowen 1851 - 1924 Warren W. Bowen 73 73 1859 - 1929 Daniel Bowen 69 69 ~1865 Mary Bowen William Grover Dunn 1899 Herman C. Bowen 1898 Laura Mildred Bowen ~1839 Dennis Bowen ~1839 Martha Anne Blanchard ~1859 Alva Bowen ~1860 Diete Bowen ~1854 James Bowen D. 1865 Ruth Ann Leonard ~1865 - 1939 Casper Bowen 74 74 ~1861 Nancy Bowen Frances Pollard ~1832 Freeman Davis 1871 Augusta Davis Della Davis Plin Ramsdell ~1869 Adellet Bowen 1883 Elvira Lillian Bowen ~1862 James Bowen Amelia Newton Sidney Bowen ~1908 Glendon S. Bowen Edgar Bailey 1890 - 1945 Francis A. Reynolds 55 55 1916 Morris James Carter 1917 - 1943 Myron E. Carter 25 25 1877 George W. Ladd 1913 Edward Arnold Carter 1906 - 1985 Yernage E. Sanborn 78 78 1890 - 1983 Winifred Carter 92 92 1888 - 1946 Archie Arnold Carter 57 57 1884 Maud Carter 1897 - 1940 Isabel D. Carter 43 43 1865 - 1928 James Carter 63 63 1910 Helen Louise Carter 1892 - 1990 Julia Ann Brown 98 98 1905 - 1983 William Gordon Carter 78 78 1928 - 1960 Robert Bruce Carter 32 32 1913 Edna Arline Carter 1914 Elmira Isabelle Carter 1885 - 1937 Alma Carter 52 52 ~1897 Myrtle Richard 1916 - 1916 Unnamed Bowen 2d 2d Ruth Huntley 1910 - 1910 Unnamed Bowen 1889 - 1943 Claude D. Bowen 54 54 ~1890 Ethel Alma Kahlstrom 1913 - 1982 Eben Edgar Bowen 68 68 ~1895 Edward Potter Bowen Rena Berry 1916 Ellenworth Vernon Bowen 1902 - 1983 Jesse Glenn Bowen 81 81 Ida Bachelder 1910 Ila Gladys Bowen Herman Lyle Smith 1881 - 1920 Herbert Eugene Bowen 38 38 Amy Kiser ~1904 - 1909 Clarence Abraham Bowen 5 5 1907 - 1909 Isabell Mabel Bowen 2 2 1890 Ella J. Bowen ~1887 Lydia Pauper 1914 - 1914 Irene May Bowen 30d 30d 1940 - 1941 Adeline Ethel Bowen 16d 16d 1866 - 1934 Eliza Rollins 67 67 ~1899 Damon Leslie Bowen Leora Virginia Rollins ~1896 Edna Loeen Bowen 1837 - 1873 Henry Sherburn Colby 36 36 Ralph Henry Paine Mary Whitney 1892 Edwin Warren Bowen Arnold Bowen Lila May Kiser Grace Wheeler 1920 - 1920 Hazel Mildred Bowen 4m 4m ~1876 Donald F. Kiser 1886 - 1934 Chauncy Walter Bowen 48 48 1889 Emma B. Bowen Cora Paine 1898 - 1967 Raymond Jesse Paine 69 69 1898 - 1974 Damon L. Paine 75 75 1883 Homer Bowen 1885 - 1906 Earle E. Bowen 20 20 1890 - 1961 Oren Acel Bowen 71 71 1892 - 1928 William Edgar Bowen 35 35 Lillian Lucas 1900 Ralph Huntley Bowen 1900 - 1970 Roy Hunt Bowen 70 70 Joseph Blay Hattie Bowen 1881 - 1974 Bertie Bowen 93 93 Bertha Bowen Carrie Gaylor 1873 - 1959 Melvin Leo Bowen 85 85 1875 - 1958 Charles C. Bowen 83 83 1884 - 1958 Horace Arvin Bowen 74 74 Galen Heath 1850 - 1929 Annie D. Musgrove 79 79 Lillian Heath Mayhew Heath Alden Heath Merrill Heath Arnold Heath William Martin Dinsmore Arvilla Fullington Lena Coburn 1827 - 1875 Enos Bartlett Chappel 48 48 Alwilda Allen 1829 - 1902 Benjamin Blanchard 73 73 Mila Blanchard Unnamed Blanchard ? Bert Blanchard Jerry Danforth Clarissa Danforth ~1905 - 1907 Hazel Ardell Bowen 2 2 1908 - 1986 Earl P. Bowen 78 78 1907 - 1969 Harold Ervin Bowen 62 62 Blanche Bowen Harold Switzer Louis Peabody Louis Peabody ~1887 Alara Millie May 1905 Ethel A. Lafoe ~1882 Henry M. Whiting ~1904 Florence A. "Blanche" Davis ~1902 Florence Longevin 1879 - 1958 Carrie Haire 79 79 1833 - 1897 George Stephen Sargent 64 64 Hermione Mary Arms D. 1893 Abigail Huntley 1804 - 1890 Mary Sargent 85 85 ~1857 Ada M. Blanchard ~1859 Lemuel Blanchard ~1840 Lodica I. Sargent 1800 Susan Sargent 1804 - <1852 Hannah Sargent 47 47 1810 - ~1879 Charles Sargent 69 69 1812 Eliza Jane Underhill 1886 - 1886 Grace Bowen 1m 1m 1814 - 1904 Lodisa Moore 90 90 Hubert Highland Gordon Carter Yernage Carter J. Lightwood John Crosby Effie E. Crosby Lena Crosby Clinton Emerson Natalie Crosby Flossie Crosby 1835 - 1906 Bartlett Sargent 71 71 Claude Crosby Richard Crosby Ruth Crosby Charles Blois Roy Huntress Joseph Eugene Sequin 1839 - 1844 Alred E. Colby 4 4 Joseph Sequin Floy Cummings 1876 - 1908 Jennie Alice Holmes 31 31 1900 Elsie Anna Bowen 1837 John A. Sargent 1905 Avis Edla Bowen 1908 - 1982 Linford Melvin Bowen 74 74 1865 - 1933 Lena Studor 68 68 1873 - 1953 Louise Hannah Carter Ritchie 79 79 1902 Eula Maud Bowen Evelyn Wing 1928 - 1993 Edward Bowen 65 65 Albert F. Whiting 1891 Ina C. Bowen 1846 - 1850 Mary L. Sargent 4 4 Merrill F. Hunt 1906 - 1974 Florence Eliza Bush 68 68 1850 - 1927 Ostinnellor Robie 77 77 1851 - 1928 John Federhen Robie 77 77 1854 - 1926 Susan Ellen Robie 72 72 1856 Fannie Henrietta Robie 1852 Charles H. Colburn Edward Shaw 1844 Mary Ann Gunnison Daniel R. Heath 1855 - 1940 Ella L. Sargent 85 85 Susan Kelly 1811 - 1862 Dolly Dearborn 50 50 James Parker 1814 Climena Philbrick 1807 Delia Dearborn Rowe John Trask Emma Jane Trumbull 1813 Betsey Dearborn 1804 - 1873 Lydia Cook 68 68 [a12457.ged]

!Death record:  Norwich, Vermont Vital Records, Vol. 5, 1868-1883; Lydia (Cook)
Sargent 2 Jun 1873, age 68 yrs, 8 mths, 1 day, of Dropsy, daughter of Samuel
and Anna. 1841 Clarkson Dearborn 1815 - 1816 Cyrus Dearborn 7m 7m 1864 George C Dearborn 1815 - 1880 Selwyn C. Dearborn 64 64 1802 - 1871 Samuel Dearborn 69 69 1804 - 1877 Jonathan Dearborn 73 73 1817 Mary Ann Dearborn 1809 - 1863 Richard Dearborn 53 53 1789 Betsey Avery 1828 Harriet S. Sargent Ebenezer Wells Ambrose Moore Sally March 1807 - 1888 Jonathan T. Underhill 81 81 1814 - 1896 Mary E. Hobart 82 82 1793 - 1853 Elizabeth Towle 60 60 Frank Underhill 1814 Nancy J. Underhill 1817 - 1885 William P. Underhill 68 68 1818 - 1899 Benjamin Franklin Underhill 81 81 George S. Young 1821 - ~1887 Orlando H. Underhill 66 66 1824 Eliza Ann Underhill 1828 - 1911 Susan Brown 83 83 Thomas E. Fisher 1817 - >1900 Susannah B. W. Bixby 83 83 1847 Benjamin Franklin Underhill 1820 - 1890 Love D. Morrison 70 70 1839 - 1911 Mary Esther Underhill 72 72 1840 - 1915 Ellen Jane Underhill 75 75 1843 - 1899 Benjamin Franklin Underhill 56 56 1853 Hattie G. Young 1844 - 1911 William Harvey Underhill 67 67 1845 - 1862 Clara Adelaide Underhill 17 17 1849 - 1912 Jonathan T. Underhill 63 63 1852 - 1918 Charles Albert Underhill 66 66 1854 - 1862 Susie B. Underhill 8 8 1856 - 1901 Orlando Hines Underhill 45 45 1858 - 1862 Love D. Underhill 4 4 1859 - 1862 Arthur N. Underhill 3 3 1861 - 1862 Maria Abbie Underhill 1 1 1862 Susie Brown Underhill 1872 Mary G. Young 1865 Alice B. Underhill 1837 - 1900 John N. Colman 63 63 1835 - 1894 Clark D. Smith 59 59 Hendrick Hall 1845 - 1873 Ellen E. Storer 28 28 1847 Hannah M. Lane 1843 - 1865 Martha F. McDuffee 22 22 1855 Roxana Tracy 1856 Harriet Ella McNiece 1866 - 1901 Nettie G. Wheeler 35 35 1829 Mary Ann Sargent 1860 Charles Franklin Jack 1877 - 1924 James Clark 47 47 1875 - 1896 Charles Williams 21 21 Betsy March 1763 - 1847 Anna Melvin 83 83 1784 - 1860 Jesse Johnson Underhill 76 76 1786 - >1869 Catherine Johnson Underhill 83 83 1843 Sarah E.B. Colby 1788 Hazen Reid Underhill 1790 - 1839 Edmond Reid Underhill 49 49 1795 - 1875 Nancy Temple Underhill 80 80 Thomas J. Blanchard 1798 - 1849 Sally Temple Underhill 51 51 1798 - 1808 Mack Temple Underhill 10 10 1800 - 1846 Dorothy Johnson Underhill 46 46 1802 - 1889 Jay Temple Underhill 86 86 1804 - 1856 Flagg Temple Underhill 52 52 1789 - 1851 Elizabeth Graham 62 62 1807 - 1874 Jane Eveline Underhill 67 67 1809 - 1885 Samuel Graham Underhill 76 76 1811 - 1883 Catherine Graham Underhill 72 72 1815 - 1882 George Washington Underhill 67 67 Pascal Slack 1817 - 1858 Belinda K. Underhill 40 40 1819 - ~1894 Rufus K. Underhill 75 75 1821 - 1898 Hazen R. Underhill 77 77 1824 - 1905 Rebecca P. Dickey 81 81 1825 Eluthera D. Webster 1816 - 1893 Edmund Sleeper 77 77 1820 - 1914 Mary M. Gale 94 94 1814 - 1874 David L. Osgood 60 60 1813 - 1895 Mary Ann Dinsmore 82 82 1789 - 1853 Asa Edgerton 64 64 1831 - 1903 William Henry Sargent 71 71 1802 - 1834 Elihu Thayer 32 32 Samuel Graham ~1768 - 1830 Benjamin Kittridge 62 62 1814 George Kittridge John Bradley Abigail Conner 1818 - ~1892 Frances C. Underhill 74 74 1820 Albert C. Underhill 1821 - 1821 Caroline Underhill 1822 - 1875 Elizabeth Underhill 53 53 1832 Meribah S. Sargent 1822 Caroline Underhill 1824 Annie H. Underhill Thomas W. Davis William H. Bradley James Thorndike 1784 - 1841 Caleb Merrill 57 57 1819 - 1844 James A. Emery Merrill 25 25 1820 - 1895 George Lewis Merrill 75 75 1822 - 1850 Caroline Graham Merrill 28 28 1829 - 1897 Anna Melvin Merrill 68 68 Edwin Newcomb 1776 John Folsom Richard Folsom 1833 Arthur Folsom 1839 David Folsom 1808 - 1862 Sarah Sleeper Brown 54 54 1830 - 1892 Charles Brown Underhill 62 62 1832 - 1843 Louisa White Underhill 11 11 1834 - 1891 Mary Folsom Underhill 57 57 1835 - 1894 John Jay Underhill 59 59 1829 - 1899 Lucinda Tucker Crombie 70 70 1850 Ellen A. Newcomb 1832 - 1907 Joseph Pillsbury Dudley 74 74 1834 - 1910 Helen Amelia Pratt 76 76 1806 - 1870 Mary Brown 64 64 Mary B. Underhill 1854 Ellen S. Newcomb 1856 Etta L. Newcomb Edward Prichard Jeremiah W. White 1828 Rufus Jay Kittridge 1833 Edmund Webster Kittridge 1833 - 1913 George Washington Sargent 80 80 George Washington (April 27, 1833-November 13, 1913) who married Lucy Colman of Maine on January 1, 1856. He served in the Civil War in the First Artillery of the Eleventh Vermont Volunteers from 1862 to 1865. Immediately after the war, he moved to New York State where he made machines to print newspapers. He was a carpenter by trade and he died in Malden, Massachusetts. He is buried in Norwich, Vermont; 1830 Lucy Colman 1834 Betsey Sargent Cyrus Judd 1862 John Judd 1832 Arthur Brown Underhill 1836 - 1872 Luther M. Underhill 36 36 1863 Charles C. Judd 1799 - 1874 James Colby 74 74 1802 - 1876 Mary Sterling 73 73 1827 - 1890 Albert S. Colby 63 63 1829 - 1878 Maria Freeman Dresser 49 49 1851 - 1898 John Stark Colby 47 47 1835 Thomas Sargent 1856 - 1931 Harriett Anne Fogg 75 75 1843 - 1880 Marrianna Green 36 36 1842 - 1920 Mary Ann Murkland 78 78 1880 Elizabeth Anna Colby 1883 - 1883 Robert William Colby 9m 9m 1883 - 1939 Charlotte Eugenie Colby 56 56 1878 - 1945 John Kenerick Mills 67 67 1902 - 1953 John Kenrick Mills 50 50 1907 - 1967 Stirling Colby Mills 60 60 1918 - 1918 Jack Russell Mills 5m 5m 1837 John Gove Sargent 1875 - 1875 Eugene Stark Colby 17d 17d 1876 - 1910 Anne Marie Louise Colby 33 33 1878 - 1883 Ralph Freeman Colby 4 4 1881 - 1957 Alice Gertrude Colby 76 76 1885 - 1940 Seabury Russell Colby 54 54 1890 - 1890 Jessie Colby 1893 - 1921 Gaylord Foster Colby 28 28 1875 Henry Fredelle Holbrook 1886 - ~1945 Harold Osgood Bennett 59 59 1885 - 1972 Catherine Bruce 86 86 1839 Charles Alexander Sargent Charles Alexander (May 12, 1839-March 16, 1911) served in the Civil War with the Fourth Regiment of the Vermont Volunteer Infantry. He was wounded December 13, 1862, and subsequently lost a leg. He married Lydia Kittridge (July 19, 1844-June 30, 1889) of Strafford on May 1, 1864. He was married a second time on June 19, 1892, to Mrs. Ella F. Kittridge (dates?) and was a farmer in South Walpole, Massachusetts; 1841 David Colby 1811 Abigail 1830 - 1881 Diantha Colby 51 51 1838 Olive Colby 1855 - <1890 James Albert Colby 35 35 1877 - 1890 Albert James Colby 12 12 ~1770 Sarah Farrington 1796 Mehitable Colby 1812 - 1895 Philander Colby 83 83 1841 David Pratt Sargent David Pratt (b. February 16, 1841) remained on the family farm. He married Lucy Kilburn (September 11, 1853-October 28, 1872) on March 21, 1871 and Lucy E.Lovejoy (b. June 9, 1840) on June 19, 1873. His children were: Ada (b. May 21, 1872) who attended Goddard Seminary and later married William Parker of Thetford; Mabel R. (b. March 17, 1876); and, George D. (b. February 25, 1881) who was the last of the Sargents to farm the family homestead; 1813 - 1890 Rachel Ferguson 77 77 1833 Experience Colby 1834 - 1921 Charlotte Colby 86 86 1840 - 1918 William Colby 78 78 1842 - 1886 Lorenzo W. Colby 44 44 1845 - 1885 Fredrick E. Colby 40 40 1846 Sarah Jane Colby <0100 - <0100 Easamhuin Eamhna [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
excluded from the Throne by his father's murderer
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2444@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2445@@ 1848 - 1898 Mary Colby 50 50 1850 - 1889 Cyrus Colby 39 39 1852 - 1875 George Wellington Colby 22 22 1843 - 1908 Solon H. Sargent 64 64 1848 - 1938 Mary Elizabeth Timson 90 90 ~1840 F. Downing 1847 Esther Beaman 1861 Carrie J. Colby 1863 Harry Colby 1876 - 1968 Elizabeth May Colby 91 91 1877 - 1928 George Wallington Colby 50 50 1878 - 1965 Philander Colby 86 86 1811 Farnum Colby 1806 Jacob Colby 1844 Lydia M. Sargent 1833 Mary Jane Woodworth ~1805 Isaac Walker 1866 Charles D. Colby ~1830 Harrison 1836 Barbara 1820 - 1887 James Kelley 67 67 1804 John McMillan ~1853 Timothy Harder ~1860 Claude Campbell 1847 Emily Jane Link Harvey Delano ~1861 Mary Anne Fitzgibbon 1871 Angelina Colby 1837 - 1910 Gertrue E. Siver 73 73 1865 Foster Colby 1796 Isaac Stearns Andrews 1837 - 1920 Abigail Ford Cady 83 83 1798 Abraham Andrews 1832 Ruth Kimball Colby 1833 - 1876 Ann Augusta Colby 43 43 1833 - 1909 John August Colby 76 76 1846 Ellen W. Sargent 1828 - 1894 Lucretia Eaton Colby 65 65 ~1800 Moses Sawyer ~1807 Rebecca Sterling ~1835 Blair 1833 - 1869 Nathan Timothy Harder 36 36 ~1860 Byron Hutchins 1832 John Miller 1876 Maria Freeman Colby 1915 - 1936 Henry Colby Small 21 21 ~1892 John Slater Small Thomas Blanchard 1894 - 1968 Helen Colby 74 74 ~1860 Caroline Sweet 1878 Etta Emma Colby ~1830 Samuel Knox 1895 - 1962 Elva Bailey 67 67 1873 - 1967 Alfred Bailey 94 94 1896 - 1989 Mary Frances Bailey 92 92 ~1859 Teresa Harder 1857 - 1862 Abigail Harder 5 5 ~1855 Jane Harder 1817 - 1896 Anvilla Sawyer 79 79 1863 Rachel Harder 1842 - 1880 John Thaddeus Siver 38 38 1865 Philandron Harder 1786 Daniel Chandler 1844 Frank Webb 1791 - 1876 Jane Scane 85 85 1808 Roseanna McFarland ~1778 Dorothy Colby ~1775 Jonathan Knowles ~1780 Rachel Colby 1836 Hester A. Sargent 1814 - 1875 Clarra Scaeffer 61 61 1831 - 1909 Charles Dean Colby 78 78 1830 - 1915 Theodore Philander Colby 85 85 1835 - 1915 Horrace Farrington Colby 80 80 1768 - 1814 Content Colby 46 46 1837 - 1920 Julius Colby 83 83 ~1870 Vina Colby ~1862 Osbourne Colby ~1830 Mary C. 1846 Harriette Colby Tyler C. Sweatt 1837 - 1873 Julia Colby 36 36 1801 - 1900 Charles Bostich Colby 99 99 ~1745 Anne Miller ~1872 William Colby ~1874 Lorenzo Colby ~1870 Ida May Downing 1797 - 1864 Ebenezer Colby 67 67 1802 - 1870 Ann Colby 68 68 1866 - 1866 Robert Colby 1d 1d 1797 Molly Colby Ida L. Sweatt 1821 - 1909 Thomas Jewett Haley 87 87 1772 - 1853 Robert Colby 81 81 ~1765 John Kelley 1804 - 1865 Abigail Colby 61 61 1876 William Colby 1907 - 1960 Erma Sophronia Bailey 53 53 1881 Leonora McKinney 1837 Ellen A.B. Gould ~1848 Douglas Crawford 1838 John Remington ~1840 Susie May Glasner Myra L. Sweatt ~1837 Teresa R. Harriman 1864 George Colby 1860 Edward A. Colby 1827 - 1869 Isaac Stearns Andrews 42 42 1862 Mary Colby ~1858 Henry C. Colby 1863 Minnie Roxanna Colby 1861 - 1875 Elizabeth Buzzell Colby 14 14 1859 - 1918 Katherine Colby 59 59 1856 Mary Ellen Colby 1838 - >1900 Marcus Washington Sargent 62 62 1849 - 1849 son Colby 1828 - 1867 Roxanna B. Smith 38 38 1857 Sarah Ann McGloughlon 1855 - 1913 Jacob Colby 58 58 1854 Nathan Dresser Colby 1791 - 1886 John W. Heath 94 94 1824 - 1875 Richard Kimball Colby 50 50 1774 Mehitable Colby 1805 John Colby 1840 Ransom T. Sargent 1855 Lillie A. Irish 1880 Elizabeth Colby 1850 - 1875 Adeline Colby 25 25 1852 Edwin Colby ~1825 Adoniron Fitch ~1835 Manville Tarbox ~1842 Ellen Jane Cunningham ~1850 Addie Stievers ~1854 Victoria Streeter 1842 Orson Hutchins Sargent 1843 Horace Tilden Sargent Hannah Waterman 1839 Joseph W. Lakin 1841 Mary E. Lakin 1846 Ellen O. Sargent 1845 - >1914 William N. Lakin 69 69 1847 - 1897 Sarah L. Lakin 50 50 1850 - 1904 Frank Asbury Lakin 54 54 1857 Edna Lakin Harvey Austin 1845 Stella Unknown 1867 - <1912 Laura B. Lakin 45 45 1870 Frank H. Lakin 1871 Herman H. Lakin Eva Austin Mary Unknown Hyle Lakin Edna Lakin 1837 - <1900 Lavina Lakin 63 63 Cora Grivven 1866 Nellie Lakin George L. Spahr ~1833 Elizabeth A. Foss Mary Unknown William Calvert D. 1870 Betty J. Cooke Hattie Austin Louisa C. Gamble 1872 Otto F. Lakin Maude McAninch Agnes Lakin Russell N. Lakin Mary Catherine Lakin 1851 Anna M. Baughman 1878 Hallie A. Lakin 1877 - 1938 Archie E. Carrington 61 61 Herman L. Carrington Lena M. Austin J. Austin Carrington 1885 - 1887 Ethel Lakin 2 2 1898 - 1988 Francis Leroy Lakin 89 89 1901 - 1987 Mary Durin 85 85 Edward Durin Lakin Daniel Watkins Henrietta W. Legters Oscar L. Shurwin Elmon Austin 1882 Archie E. Merriman D. 1949 Rosa Wilcox George W. Drake 1898 - 1961 Carl W. Hillman 62 62 1849 Millard Filmore Sargent 1851 Eben Pierce Sargent 1854 Lucy W. Avery 1854 Justin Buchanan Sargent 1857 Jennie A. Sargent John Tilden 1859 Clarence D. Sargent 1815 - 1877 Lodisa Yarington 62 62 1838 Edward Turner Sargent 1839 James Monroe Sargent 1841 Henry Walter Sargent 1847 Charles Herbert Sargent 1833 Jennie Robinson 1855 Nelson Plumer Sargent D. 1838 Phebe Noyes Lois A. Blaisdell Rosette H. Sargent Oliver Willoughby Flora E. Willoughby George W. Willoughby Mary Willoughby ~1830 Dansia Chase Abby J. Willoughby Nellie Willoughby Abner Willoughby 1852 - 1858 Monroe Everett Colby 6 6 Hannah H. Sargent Jeremiah Prescott Henry F. Prescott Nettie Prescott Ida Prescott Fred Prescott 1853 - 1920 Franklin Pierce Powell 66 66 [2643191.ged]

Harlan County birth records George Prescott 1838 John L. Sargent 1824 Mercy A. Follansbee ~1860 - <1880 William H. S. Colby 20 20 1842 - 1861 J. Langdon Sargent 19 19 1846 - 1886 Samuel D. Sargent 40 40 1849 Augusta A. Sargent Charles B. Dimond 1852 Eliza A. Sargent 1856 - 1887 Frank V. Sargent 31 31 Martha Tucker 1841 Josephine Sargent John Wood Hillsgrove 1811 - 1887 Marcia A. Colby 76 76 1851 Ella M. Sargent John Dresser 1869 Grace M. Dresser 1872 Gertrude Dresser 1825 - 1866 Hannah Abbott 41 41 1845 Orlando Lorenzo Sargent 1847 - 1859 Eugene J. Sargent 12 12 1814 Susan C. Woodbury 1852 Vilas Wilbur Sargent 1854 Estelle F. Sargent Fred L. Wilber 1884 Raymond S. Wilber 1886 Bernice M. Wilber 1888 Margie E. Wilber 1857 Andrew J. Sargent 1860 Willie E. Sargent 1863 Frank E. Sargent 1866 - 1881 Mary H. Sargent 15 15 1824 Mary Fuller 1847 Jr. Sargent Osmore Zelotus 1849 Edwina C. Sargent Alphonso R. Percy Ray Percy 1852 Sarah Sargent 1858 Anna A. Sargent Robert W. Allard 1877 Mabel Allard 1881 Pearl Allard 1883 Caddie Allard Edwin Bemis Bertis Bemis 1863 Fred Fuller Sargent 1865 Alice M. Flint 1835 Abby G. Jones 1855 Charles Augustus Sargent 1892 Myrtle Powell 1894 Allie Monroe Powell 1897 Ada B Powell 1897 Emma D Powell <0100 - <0100 Lamhfionn 1857 Wesson Hosmer Sargent 1863 - 1883 Salenia S. Richards 20 20 1863 Annette E. Sargent 1867 Linnie A. Sargent James Weed 1870 David Nathaniel Sargent 1875 Rosa B. Eastman 1895 Olive S. Sargent 1832 Caroline M. Abbott 1861 - 1861 Nellie F. Sargent 12d 12d 1862 Nellie A. Sargent Charles A. Littlefield 1864 Willie C. Sargent 1854 Eva A. Sargent Rosco B. Walker 1872 Ernest L. Walker 1873 Alice M. Walker 1875 Eugene M. Walker 1880 Leon W. Walker 1883 Carrie B. Walker Hazel Wall 1886 Kirke W. Walker 1855 Arthur Baxter Sargent 1861 Willie Ellsworth Sargent 1864 Celia A. Sargent 1835 Diana A. Hubbard 1877 - 1968 Howard Frances Mercer 90 90 1882 - 1908 Anna Bella Emerson 25 25 1910 Loren Edwin Mercer 1904 Roscoe John Mercer 1842 Lucy M. Leeds 1904 - 1930 Hazel Mildred Schoonover 25 25 1908 Eva Elnora Hetzel 1923 Raymond Lewis Mercer 1919 Vincenzia Jean Polizzi D. 1936 Lee 1926 Kathryn Jean Mercer 1924 James Nelson Bristoll 1949 - 1991 Melody Ann Bristoll 42 42 1907 - 1909 Hazel Ireta Mercer 2 2 1912 - 1981 Henrietta Dorothy Mercer 68 68 1863 Cora I. Sargent 1910 - 1955 Maurice Alfred Kohler 44 44 1907 Robert C Byers 1910 Homer Harley Wilkerson 1933 - 1933 Infant Kohler 1925 Betty Jane Mercer 1923 Gordon Edward Peltz 1912 - 1975 Arthur Lewis Driscoll 63 63 1948 - 1985 Sharon Lee Peltz 36 36 1865 Ida B. Sargent 1911 Madaline Fae Kelley L. Webster ~1836 Orrin Morrill Note: (It cannot be verified who his parents are. He appears in the 1850census for this family. He may be the child of Aaron B. Morrill and first wife, Abigail L. Sargent, but a reference book does not include him in the list of their children. He might be the son of Aaron B. Morrill's second wife, Anna, from a previous marriage.)
Birth: ABT 1836 in Vermont
Census: 10 AUG 1850 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age fourteen with his family. 1822 - 1897 Orson Hadley 75 75 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 75. ~1849 Ellen Flora Hadley Census: 10 AUG 1850 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Ellen at age one with her parents.
Census: 27 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed with her family as Flora at age eleven. 1851 - 1928 Azro Aaron Hadley 77 77 Note: Age at death: 77.
Burial: 27 NOV 1928 Berlin, New Jersey, at Berlin Burial Park
Census: 27 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age eight (should be age nine) with his family.
Census: 10 JUN 1870 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
DSCR: brown hair and blue eyes
Occupation: painter and paint manufacturer BET 1888 AND 1894 Trenton, New Jersey
Occupation: painter 1896 Frankford, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania
Occupation: dried meat business worker BET 1897 AND 1904
Occupation: Singer sewing machine salesman 1914/15 Burlington, New Jers
Occupation: employee at the John Lucas Company, mixing paint 1921 Gibbsboro, New Jersey
Occupation: butcher for Newell Parker (company) AFT 1921 Gibbsboro, New Jersey
Occupation: employee again at the John Lucas Company, mixing paint 1928 Gibbsboro, New Jersey
Residence: 1905 Morristown, Vermont
Residence: 1910 Gloucester, New Jersey
Residence: BET 1917 AND 1920 Camden, New Jersey
Event: liver disease, possibly caused by long-term exposure to paint fumes Cause of Death 1852 - 1855 Charles F. Hadley 2 2 1856 - 1941 Cora Alfretta Hadley 85 85 [Note: Age at death: 85.
Census: 27 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age four with her family.
Census: 10 JUN 1870 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age thirteen with her family.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as age 24 (should be 23) with her husband and children.
Census: 10 JAN 1920 Douglas Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: She was listed at age 63, living with her son-in-law and youngest daughter, Isadore.
Census: 14 APR 1930 Douglas Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: She was listed at age 73, living with her daughter Isadore's family.
Census: 12 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age 44 (should be 43) with her husband and two of their children.
Residence: Lodi, San Joaquin Co., California 1873 Ernest G. Sargent ~1857 - 1858 Edward S. Hadley 1 1 Note: On his death record, he is shown to have died at nine days of age,which, if correct, would make his birth date November 3, 1858. However, his age at death seems to be an error, since another child in the family has a birth record with the birth date of November 8, 1858, four days before Edward died. According to Aaron Hunter who did intensive research for this family, it is more likely that Edward was born the previous year or possibly around 1854. 1858 - 1929 Carrie Abigail Hadley 70 70 Note: (Alternatively, there is a family record that lists her as Kitty C.Hadley with the birth date of November 8, 1858. Aaron Hunter who did intensive research on this family, believes that Kitty is a nickname for Carrie. Carrie has several records that together support that she was born after August 1858 and before November 24, 1858. It seems that she may have initially been called Kitty, but then was called Carrie.)
Birth: 8 NOV 1858 in Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Death: 5 JAN 1929 in San Joaquin County, California
Note: Age at death: 70.
Census: 27 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Carrie at age one with her family.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Carrie at age 21 living with her parents.
Census: 31 JAN 1920 Elkhorn Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: She was listed as age 60 (should be 61) with her husband; her brother, Irwin; and her brother's wife.
Census: 20 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age 41 with her husband and son.
Residence: Lodi, San Joaquin Co., California 1861 Orrin Thomas Hadley Census: 10 JUN 1870 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as Orren at age nine with his family.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as Orrin at age nineteen with his family.
Census: 2 JAN 1920 Manhattan, New York Co., New York
Note: He was listed as a 50-year-old (should be 58-year-old) roof painter with his wife, Ella, and 2 grown sons. ~1870 - 1952 Erwin Coe Hadley 82 82 His wife's name was Mary B. (maiden name unknown). She was born about1879 in Ireland. She died on September 07 1965 in Wolcott, New Haven Co., Connecticut at age 95. Her last residence was in Bristol, Hartford Co., Connecticut.

(Alternatively, some records spell his first name "Irwin." His birth date might be September 24, 1870. A Lamoille County, Vermont birth record shows a male child, Levina Hadley, born September 24, 1870. There are no further records for any Levina Hadley in the family, and there is no birth record found with Erwin's name. Erwin's ages listed in the 1880, 1920, and 1930 censuses are compatible with a birth date of September 1870. Census records show Erwin, but no Levina, with his family of origin. It seems the birth record is probably Erwin's with an erroneous name listed. Erwin's death record shows his age at death as 80, which seems to be an error, since the 1880, 1920, and 1930 censuses are all consistent with his age. He was probably 81 years old at death.)
Birth: ABT 1870 in Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Death: 2 JUN 1952 in Bristol, Hartford Co., Connecticut
Note: Age at death: 80 or 81.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as Erwin at age nine with his family.
Census: 31 JAN 1920 Elkhorn Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: He was listed as Erwin C. Hadley, a 49-year-old farmer, with his wife, living in the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Willard and Carrie Whitcomb.
Census: 21 APR 1930 Bristol, Hartford Co., Connecticut
Note: He was listed as Irwin C. Hadley, a 59-year-old gardner, with his wife and possibly an adopted daughter, Helen. C. H. Benton 1868 - 1868 Samuel S. Benton 5d 5d 1869 - 1869 Nancy Belle Benton 4m 4m 1880 - 1886 Caroll L. Sargent 6 6 1887 Eva May Whitcomb Birth: 20 AUG 1887 in Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Census: 12 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age twelve with her family.
Census: 22 JAN 1920 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age 32 with her husband and children.
Census: 29 APR 1930 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age 42 with her husband and three daughters. 1878 Lawrence W. Sawyer Census: 12 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age 22 with his wife and a boarder who lived in their home. He and the boarder worked as saw mill laborers.
Event: Franklin E. Sawyer and Lizzie M. Wood Son of ~1881 - 1933 Arthur H. Grimes 52 52 1884 Rowland W. Crocker Census: 14 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age fifteen with his family.
Census: 22 JAN 1920 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as Rollie W. Crocker, a 34-year-old farmer (should be 35 years old), with his wife, children, and elderly father.
Census: 29 APR 1930 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as R. W. Crocker, a 45-year-old construction foreman, with his wife and three daughters.
Event: James C. Crocker and Anna W. Atwell Son of 1915 - 1982 Elaine Crocker 66 66 Note: She may have married a man whose surname was Davenny (possiblyFrancis Davenny from Washington who was born on June 10, 1904 and died in April 1981). A Social Security death index record lists an Elaine Davenny from Vermont who was born on September 1, 1915, last resided in Mesa, Maricopa Co., Arizona, and died in April 1982.
Birth: 1 SEP 1915 in Lamoille County, Vermont
Census: 22 JAN 1920 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age four with her family.
Census: 29 APR 1930 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age fourteen with her family. 1885 - 1960 Oscar W. Eckstrom 74 74 Note: Age at death: 74.
Census: 10 JAN 1920 Douglas Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: He was listed as a 32-year-old farmer (should be 34 years old) with his wife and mother-in-law.
Census: 14 APR 1930 Douglas Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: He was listed as a 44-year-old fruit and dairy farmer, living with his wife, daughter, and mother-in-law. ~1879 Ella [--?--] ~1879 - 1965 Mary B. 86 86 ~1827 Alonzo Morrill 1917 Forest Glen Hicks [517397.ged]

In the summer of 1942, he was drafted into the army. He was assigned to 45th Armored Regiment, 3rd Battalion, headquarters, Company A. Then with the 106th Cavalry Group, he went to Europe to take part in the war. They were attached as needed to various army corps as a reconnaisance group. They were stationed in France, Germany, Austria and other areas of Europe. He was in charge of maintaining radio communications. D. 1886 Sophronia Robinson 1911 - 1955 Elwood Robert Hollinger 43 43 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 43.  He died before his children were grown. 1918 Mabel Alice Hadley [517397.ged]

Most of her growing-up years were spent in Gibbsboro, New Jersey. 1905 - 1984 Regina Millicent Hadley 78 78 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 78. 1851 - 1911 Charles Whitcomb 59 59 Note: Age at death: 59.
Census: 29 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age eight with his family.
Census: 10 JUN 1870 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age eighteen with his family.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as a 28-year-old farmer with his wife and 2 oldest children.
Census: 12 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as a 48-year-old tanner with his wife and two of their daughters.
Occupation: walnut orchard owner Lodi, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: His brother, Willard, was his business partner.
Event: Sylvester G. and Harriet C. Whitcomb Son of ~1897 Herman Hadley Census: 2 JAN 1920 Manhattan, New York Co., New York
Note: He was listed as Herman Hadley at age 22, a chauffeur, living with his father and possible stepmother. ~1885 - 1963 Davis Bellamy 77 77 [517397.ged]

Age at death: About 77. 1894 - 1989 Orrin Thomas Hadley 95 95 Note: Even though his last known residence was in Florida, he probablydidn't die there, as there is no record for him in the Florida death index. He may have had two residences, and just lived in Florida during the winter.
Birth: 10 JAN 1894 in Trenton, New Jersey
Death: 4 AUG 1989
Note: Age at death: 95.
Census: 2 JAN 1920 Manhattan, New York Co., New York
Note: He was listed as Orrin Hadley, a 26-year-old (should be 25-year-old) chauffeur, living with his father and possible stepmother. (He had his 26th birthday 8 days later.) 1866 - 1895 Florence M. Sawyer 29 29 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 29. When she died, she left her husband with three surviving young daughters. 1888 - 1889 Gertrude Ellen Hadley 1 1 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 1. 1837 Pember Robinson Sargent 1891 - ~1983 Gladys Lloyd Hadley 92 92 Age at death: About 92.

(last residence on file with the Social Security Administration) 1988 Sewell, New Jersey 1893 - 1977 Florence Mary Hadley 84 84 Age at death: 84.
Residence: at 15 Madison Avenue 1920 Mount Holly, New Jersey
Residence: on Woodlane Road 1922 Burlington County, New Jersey, at Westampton Township
Residence: (last residence on file with the Social Security Administration) 1977 Birmingham, New Jersey 1895 - 1895 Orson Joseph Hadley 1m 1m [517397.ged]

Family members believe his name was Orson, but his birth certificate lists his name as Ormond. He died shortly after birth.
Age at death: Newborn. 1897 - 1949 William Charles Heggan 52 52 He is Gladys Lloyd Hadley's stepson, from her first husband's previous marriage. And he is Gladys' sister Carrie Leola Hadley's first husband.
Age at death: 52. 1920 - 1989 Lloyd Douglas Heggan 69 69 Age at death: About 70.

(last residence on file with the Social Security Administration) 1989 Millville, Cumberland Co., New Jersey ~1874 - 1942 William Charles Heggan 67 67 [517397.ged]

From his previous marriage on July 26, 1896, to Racheal Wilson, he had three children: William Charles Heggan, III (b. 1897) who married Gladys' sister, Carrie; Raymond Heggan (b. abt. 1899); and Clarence Heggan (b. abt. 1904).
Age at death: About 67. 1919 Ralph Hadley Heggan [517397.ged]

He was married three times. Lillian was his first wife. He had several more children with his second wife. ~1889 - ~1936 William H. Tribolet 47 47 [517397.ged]

Age at death: About 47. 1918 - 1927 William Tribolet 8 8 [517397.ged]

Age at death: Almost 9.
While playing with other children on a railroad trestle, he slipped and fell off into the Rancocas Creek when a train came. 1920 Florence R. Tribolet 1838 Henry H. Sargent 1922 Aaron Tribolet Elizabeth Tribolet Charles Tribolet 1880 - 1946 Mabel Martha Hammond 65 65 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 65. 1910 - 1995 Dorothy Maria Hadley 85 85 Age at death: 85. 1915 Marjorie Catherine Hadley 1904 - 1955 Horace Bryan Peters 51 51 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 51. 1930 - 1984 Melvin Bryan Peters 54 54 Age at death: 54.
Occupation: mechanic and truck driver
Event: Military the U.S. Navy
Note: He was stationed in Korea (CM2). 1927 - 1994 Alice Cecelia Papaycik 66 66 [517397.ged]

Age at death: About 66. 1908 - 1970 William Jeffries Hunter 61 61 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 61.
He first rented a house at 344 Springfield Terrace, Haddonfield, New Jersey. Clara Jones 1910 - 2000 Frederick Heggan 89 89 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 89. 1883 - 1966 Victor Julian Hammond 82 82 [517397.ged]

Age at death: 82. Mary Griffith 1891 - 1969 Lucille 78 78 1891 - 1950 George Orson Whitcomb 59 59 His wife's name was Lucille. She was born on October 2, 1891 in Michigan,and died on December 11, 1969 in San Francisco County, California, while living in San Francisco. (Alternatively, one record lists George's middle initial as "A" and birth year as 1892, while another lists his birth year as 1893. The 1900 census lists his birth date as May 1891, and the 1920 census supports that birth year.)
Birth: 7  May 1891 in Vermont
Death: 12  May 1950 in Oakland, Alameda Co., California
Note: Age at death: 59. He died at Paramente Hospital.
Burial: San Francisco, California, at Golden Gate National Cemetery
Census: 31 JAN 1920 Elkhorn Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: He was listed as George O. Whitcomb, a 28-year-old farmer, living in his parents' home.
Census: 20 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as George O. Whitcomb at age nine with his family.
Occupation: gate watchman 1950
Residence: 111 Taylor Street 1950 San Francisco, California
Event: Military the U.S. Army during World War I 1895 - 1944 Isadore E. Whitcomb 48 48 Note: Age at death: 48.
Census: 10 JAN 1920 Douglas Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: She was listed at age 24 with her husband and mother. They resided on Clements Road.
Census: 14 APR 1930 Douglas Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: She was listed at age 34 with her husband, daughter and mother. They resided on Cox Road.
Census: 12 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age four with her family. 1876 - 1960 Amber F. Whitcomb 83 83 Note: Age at death: 83.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed as Amber at age three with her family.
Census: 12 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age 23 with her first husband and a boarder living in their home. They lived near her parents. 1880 - 1967 Agnes Beatrice Whitcomb 87 87 Note: She married Arthur H. Grimes, son of Elmore A. Grimes and EllaBarnes, about October 1903. They applied for a marriage license on October 10, 1903. He was born about 1881 in Massachusetts. He was listed as an attorney on the marriage licence application. He was a salesman in 1920, and a collector for a collection agency in 1930. He died on December 30, 1933 in San Joaquin County, California at age 52.
Birth: 28 MAR 1880 in Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Death: 25 OCT 1967 in Fresno County, California
Note: Age at death: 87.
Census: 4 JUN 1880 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: She was listed at age two months, born in April 1880.
Census: 17 JAN 1920 Stockton, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: She was listed at age 39 with her husband.
Census: 8 APR 1930 Fresno, Fresno Co., California
Note: She was listed at age 50 with her husband. 1857 - 1929 Willard Myron Whitcomb 71 71 Note: Age at death: 71.
Census: 4 JUN 1870 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age twelve with his family.
Census: 29 AUG 1860 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed at age three with his family.
Census: 31 JAN 1920 Elkhorn Township, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: He was listed as a 63-year-old (should be 62-year-old) farmer with his wife, son, a brother-in-law and sister-in-law.
Census: 20 JUN 1900 Hyde Park, Lamoille Co., Vermont
Note: He was listed as a 42-year-old farmer with his wife and son.
Occupation: walnut orchard owner Lodi, San Joaquin Co., California
Note: He was in business with his brother, Charles.
Event: Sylvester G. and Harriet C. Whitcomb Son of 1841 Jackson G. Sargent Gange Whitcomb Lillian- Unknown 1889 - 1982 Carrie Leola Hadley 93 93 [517397.ged]

Age at death: About 93. 1843 Orrin A. Sargent 1849 Eldon H. Elliot 1846 Hannah Sargent George Harlow ~1113 Roesia Peverel ~1210 - ~1224 William De Aubigney 14 14 1898 - 1918 Ruby Monzella Lee 20 20 D. Deceased Roger Hawker Effie Harlow 1892 - 1975 Oural Hermas Lee 83 83 "Oural served in World War I and was shipped to France.  I believe he was a mechanic there.  He also went to the Dakotas to work the wheat harvesting there.  I'm not sure, but I think Uncle Ferol went with him.  Then he came back to the Abingdon, IL area and that is where he met Mom.  I think military followed the Dakotas."  Notes by Carol Lee Smith. ~1225 - 1285 Robert De Ros 60 60 ~1025 - <1050 Gunnora De Brittany 25 25 ~0991 - 1060 Anchetil De Harcourt 69 69 Seigneur de Harcourt , Baron de Harcourt
First to assume the name Harcourt
Variously spelt Anchetill,Anchitil,Ancytel,Anquetil,etc.
Means Divine Cauldron
From G.A. LaRoque. "Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt"

Errand is mentioned by LaRoque,the French historian of this great house,
which reads " sire de Herevourt was there also,riding a very swift horse".
They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prevost, as he favors Anchetil,
the father of Errand. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turquetil,signeur de Turqueville, and de Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in several chapters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay.
He was Lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy Duke, William and was treacherously assassinated between 1035 and1040 by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf the Rich,the son of bernard the Dane.which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from wom descended the sires de Beaumont, comes deMeulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and English houses.Turquetil married Anceline,sister of Toustain,seigneur de Montfort-sur Risle,and had issue,Anchetil and Walter de Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers,natural daughter of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline de Turqueville , the wife of William, comte (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same Duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve de Boessey-le-Chapell, by whom he had seven sons and one daughter.
The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house.Jean,Arnoul,Gervais,Yves and Renauld were the other sons. Errand de Harcourt commanded the archers of Val de Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and died soon after. His younger brother,Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest was the anchestor of this distinguished familySeigneur de Harcourt , Baron de Harcourt
First to assume the name Harcourt
Variously spelt Anchetill,Anchitil,Ancytel,Anquetil,etc.
Means Divine Cauldron[ag721.ged]

Seigneur de Harcourt , Baron de Harcourt
First to assume the name Harcourt
Variously spelt Anchetill,Anchitil,Ancytel,Anquetil,etc.
Means Divine Cauldron
From G.A. LaRoque. "Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt"

Errand is mentioned by LaRoque,the French historian of this great house,
which reads " sire de Herevourt was there also,riding a very swift horse".
They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prevost, as he favors Anchetil,
the father of Errand. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turquetil,signeur de Turqueville, and de Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in several chapters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay.
He was Lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy Duke, William and was treacherously assassinated between 1035 and1040 by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf the Rich,the son of bernard the Dane.which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from wom descended the sires de Beaumont, comes deMeulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and English houses.Turquetil married Anceline,sister of Toustain,seigneur de Montfort-sur Risle,and had issue,Anchetil and Walter de Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers,natural daughter of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline de Turqueville , the wife of William, comte (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same Duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve de Boessey-le-Chapell, by whom he had seven sons and one daughter.
The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house.Jean,Arnoul,Gervais,Yves and Renauld were the other sons. Errand de Harcourt commanded the archers of Val de Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and died soon after. His younger brother,Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest was the anchestor of this distinguished familySeigneur de Harcourt , Baron de Harcourt
First to assume the name Harcourt
Variously spelt Anchetill,Anchitil,Ancytel,Anquetil,etc.
Means Divine Cauldron Earl Harlow ~1125 William Tressebut ~1125 - 1215 Aubreye De Harcourt 90 90 ~0990 - 1069 Waleran 79 79 ~0994 Oda De Conteville ~0969 Jean De Conteville ~0970 Alex De Vexin Nina Harlow ~0965 Robert II Meulent ~0939 - 18 DEC 967 Robert I Meulent D. 11 NOV 986 Galeran I De Meulent ~0915 Leigard De Nantes Sadie Harlow 1008 - 1080 Eva de Boessey le Chapel 72 72 ~0928 - 1013 Torf De Tourville 85 85 [ag721.ged]

Torf, which is a Danish name is probably a variant of Thorolf which means
Thor's Wolf , Thor being the God of Thunder.

Places in Normandy named for him. Torfville,Tourville,tourneville,Turville
Turvile and Turquoville.
Torf, which is a Danish name is probably a variant of Thorolf which means
Thor's Wolf , Thor being the God of Thunder.

Places in Normandy named for him. Torfville,Tourville,Tourneville,Turville
Turvile and Turquoville.

There were apparently two Torfs of the same name confused in genealogy
namely father and son.

From G.A. LaRoque. "Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt"

Errand is mentioned by LaRoque,the French historian of this great house,
which reads " sire de Herevourt was there also,riding a very swift horse".
They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prevost, as he favors Anchetil,
the father of Errand. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turquetil,signeur de Turqueville, and de Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in several chapters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay.
He was Lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy Duke, William and was treacherously assassinated between 1035 and1040 by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf the Rich,the son of bernard the Dane.which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from wom descended the sires de Beaumont, comes deMeulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and English houses.Turquetil married Anceline,sister of Toustain,seigneur de Montfort-sur Risle,and had issue,Anchetil and Walter de Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers,natural daughter of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline de Turqueville , the wife of William, comte (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same Duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve de Boessey-le-Chapell, by whom he had seven sons and one daughter.
The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house.Jean,Arnoul,Gervais,Yves and Renauld were the other sons. Errand de Harcourt commanded the archers of Val de Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and died soon after. His younger brother,Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest was the anchestor of this distinguished family 1805 Orpha Sargent Lewis Harlow 0930 - 1001 Ertemberge de Bricanbert Bartram 71 71 ~0860 - ~0950 Bernard 90 90 [ag721.ged]

AKA Bernard "le Danois"
Founding father of the House of Harcourt

What follows in the Harcourt line comes mainly from the book called " A History of the Family Harcourt " written by William Harcourt-Bath in 1930
this book was found at the San Diego Public Library,main branch on "E' Street
along with the hand written notes of William Harcourt-Bath in the Genealogy
section on the second floor. I believe this is a one and only book,the original.
I have a copy.
Chief counsellor to Rollo in the conquest of Normandy,France.
His descendents followed " William the Conqueror " into England. The family is a direct descendent of " Charlemagne " and the Trojan Senator Antenor

The name seems to come from "Herr" ( A Teuteonic courtesy title), meaning
lord or gentleman and court meaning hall or mansion. I.E."HerrCourt" .
The name has evolved over the years, Herecourt , Harecourt , Harcourt.

Per Crispin and Macary,derived from G.A.La Roque,Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt the name derives from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne,France.
Descendents include Sires de Beaumont,comtes de Meulant,the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare,the Lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the viacomtes of Evereux and the Earls of Leicester.AKA Bernard "le Danois"
Founding father of the House of Harcourt

What follows in the Harcourt line comes mainly from the book call
" A History of the Family Harcourt " written by William Harcourt-Bath in 1930. I have a copy.
Chief counsellor to Rollo in the conquest of Normandy,France.Rollo's wife and Bernard's wife are sisters.
His descendents followed " William the Conqueror " into England. The family is a direct descendent of " Charlemagne " and the Trojan Senator Antenor

The name seems to come from "Herr" ( A Teuteonic courtesy title), meaning
lord or gentleman and court meaning hall or mansion. I.E."HerrCourt" .
The name has evolved over the years, Herecourt , Harecourt , Harcourt.

From G.A. LaRoque. "Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt"

Errand is mentioned by LaRoque,the French historian of this great house,
which reads " sire de Herevourt was there also,riding a very swift horse".
They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prevost, as he favors Anchetil,
the father of Errand. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turquetil,signeur de Turqueville, and de Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in several chapters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay.
He was Lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy Duke, William and was treacherously assassinated between 1035 and1040 by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf the Rich,the son of bernard the Dane.which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from wom descended the sires de Beaumont, comes deMeulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and English houses.Turquetil married Anceline,sister of Toustain,seigneur de Montfort-sur Risle,and had issue,Anchetil and Walter de Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers,natural daughter of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline de Turqueville , the wife of William, comte (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same Duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve de Boessey-le-Chapell, by whom he had seven sons and one daughter.
The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house.Jean,Arnoul,Gervais,Yves and Renauld were the other sons. Errand de Harcourt commanded the archers of Val de Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and died soon after. His younger brother,Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest was the anchestor of this distinguished family ~0880 - ~0936 Sprota de Bourgogne 56 56 [ag721.ged]

House of Burgandy ~0901 - ~0970 I Torf 69 69 [ag721.ged]

Who succeeded to his fathers vast fortune and was first cousin to William "Longsword" the second Duke. He is apparently been confounded with his son who follows. Herbert Harlow Bruno Hasala D. ~0807 Geva Witekind D. 0760 Harald Hilditonn Anslac de Bastembourg 1037 - ~1129 Robert De Harcourt 92 92 [ag721.ged]

Was present at the Battle of Hastings as a aide-de-camp to Duke William
One of five brothers at this battle. His name is inscribed on a stone tablet in the porch of the ancient church of Notre Dame at Dives in Normandy.
Returned to Normandy ,1078 and In 1100 AD  built castle Harcourt in the Department of Eure
In various roles Harcourt ,Harecourt,Harecord,Harcourte,Hurcourt
Herecourt and Hurcourt.
From G.A. LaRoque. "Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt"
Errand is mentioned by LaRoque,the French historian of this great house,
which reads " sire de Herevourt was there also,riding a very swift horse".
They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prevost, as he favors Anchetil,
the father of Errand. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turquetil,signeur de Turqueville, and de Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in several chapters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay.
He was Lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy Duke, William and was treacherously assassinated between 1035 and1040 by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf the Rich,the son of Bernard the Dane.which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from whom descended the sires de Beaumont, comes de Meulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and English houses.Turquetil married Anceline,sister of Toustain,seigneur de Montfort-sur Risle,and had issue,Anchetil and Walter de Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers,natural daughter of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline de Turqueville , the wife of William, comte (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same Duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve de Boessey-le-Chapell, by whom he had seven sons and one daughter.
The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house.Jean,Arnoul,Gervais,Yves and Renauld were the other sons. Errand de Harcourt commanded the archers of Val de Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and died soon after. His younger brother,Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest was the anchestor of this distinguished familyWas present at the Battle of Hastings as a aide-de-camp to Duke William
One of five brothers at this battle. His name is inscribed on a stone tablet in the porch of the  church of Notre Dame at Dives in Normandy.

In various roles Harcourt is spelt Harecourt,Harecord,Harcourte,Hurcourt
Herecourt and Hurcourt.

Per Crispen and Macary pp 93-94
Robert de Harcourt, surnamed le Fort was the son of Anquetil and the younger brother of Errand de Harcourt, whom he accompanied to England at the time of the conquest and succeded as the head of the family. He built the castle of Harcourt in Normandy,by his wife he fathered seven sons.
"My Ancestors came with the Conqueror" by A.J.Camp has the following information.
     #1 Holinshed ,"Chronicles of England , Scotlande and Irelande" / 1577
     # 2 Brompton , "Historiac Anglicanae Scriptures" / 1436
     # 3 Duchesne , "Historiae Normannorum" / 1619
     # 4 Wace , "Chronicle of the Norman Conquest from the Roman de Rou"/ 1837
     # 5 Leland , "De Rebus Britannicis Collectanea" / 1715
     # 6 "le Tailleur Chonieques de Normendie" / 1487
     # 7 "Falaise Rolls"
     #8 Delisle , "Companions of William the Conqueror at the Conquest of England in 1066 " / 1866 1848 Malona Sargent 0951 - 1040 Turquetil de Neufmarche 89 89 [ag721.ged]

His name has been spelt Turchil,Turketil,Turkel,Turkeul,Turquetal,Torkel
Torketil,Torchetil,Thorkil,Thorkel,Thurkild,Turquetil,Thorchetil,Etc.
It is a Danish name meaning Thor's Kettle or Cauldron

Turchetil de Neufmarche was his namesake.
Turchetil,III Baron De Tourville,Seigneur de Tourville and de Tanqueray.
Murdered along with three other governor's of the young William future King of England.

From G.A. LaRoque. "Hist. Geneal Maison de Harcourt"

Errand is mentioned by LaRoque,the French historian of this great house,
which reads " sire de Herevourt was there also,riding a very swift horse".
They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prevost, as he favors Anchetil,
the father of Errand. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turquetil,signeur de Turqueville, and de Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in several chapters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay.
He was Lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy Duke, William and was treacherously assassinated between 1035 and1040 by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf the Rich,the son of Bernard the Dane.which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from whom descended the sires de Beaumont, comes de Meulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly,the barons of Neubourg,the vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and English houses.Turquetil married Anceline,sister of Toustain,seigneur de Montfort-sur Risle,and had issue,Anchetil and Walter de Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers,natural daughter of Robert I, Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline de Turqueville , the wife of William, comte (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same Duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve de Boessey-le-Chapell, by whom he had seven sons and one daughter.
The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house.Jean,Arnoul,Gervais,Yves and Renauld were the other sons. Errand de Harcourt commanded the archers of Val de Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and died soon after. His younger brother,Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest was the anchestor of this distinguished familyHis name has been spelt Turchil,Turketil,Turkel,Turkeul,Turquetal,Torkel
Torketil,Torchetil,Thorkil,Thorkel,Thurkild,Turquetil,Thorchetil,Etc.
It is a Danish name meaning Thor's Kettle or Cauldron

Turchetil de Neufmarche was his namesake
He was Neufmarche-en Lions, governor of the boy duke,William and was assassinated by hirelings of Raoul de Gace. 0953 - 1030 Adeline de Montfort 77 77 Henry Raymond Geoffrey FitzPayn 1649 - 1699 Joseph Churchill 49 49 1  BIRT
2  DATE 7 Dec 1649
2  PLAC Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA 1850 Charles T. Sargent 1846 Elvira Brown 1687 - <1743 Thomas Warner 56 56 1873 Walter E. Sargent 1878 Henry J. Sargent 1883 Elmer Robert Sargent 1519 Edith Bond 1617 - 1700 Elizabeth Foote 83 83 [2308017.ged]

[Nichols.FTW]

!BIRTH:  Called dau Churchall in mother's will.  Bapt date & place from TAG
        53:193+

!MARRIAGE:  m. 1638  Josiah Churchill.  [Foote genealogy]

!DEATH:  Date from Foote genealogy. 1688 Abigail Barnes 1830 Mary W. Elmer 1857 Caroline E. Sargent Thomas P. Smith 1868 Eva L. Webster 1881 Caroline S. Smith 1883 Herbert S. Smith 1888 Rebecca E. Smith 1860 - 1891 Charles H. Sargent 30 30 1831 Lousia A. Strong 1861 - 1863 George F. Sargent 1 1 1864 Herbert Edward Sargent 1866 Belle T. Whitmore 1800 - ~1861 Prudee Bacon 61 61 ~1838 Isaac Martin 1866 Annie Lousie Sargent 1860 - WFT Est 1901-1951 Edward Webster Bemis 1900 Helen Tremaine Currie 1870 Mary A. Sargent 1824 - 1886 Marinda Stowe 61 61 1845 - 1879 George Henry Sargent 34 34 1848 Willard E. Sargent 1817 - 1849 Lucy H. Stewart 31 31 1840 Frederick W. Sargent 1842 Sarah M. Sargent Mary Hicks 1715 Joanna Sargent 1844 Charles E. Sargent 1846 - 1848 Emma A. Sargent 2 2 1847 Lucy J. Sargent Frederick W. Monroe 1869 George Monroe 1871 Walter W. Monroe 1877 Frank Monroe 1879 Lena B. Monroe 1883 Edna B. Monroe 1849 - 1849 William S. Sargent 2m 2m 1807 Levi Woolson 1850 Julia E. Sargent 1812 - 1863 Asenath M. Stewart 51 51 Frank Morrill 1855 - 1878 Hattie E. Sargent 23 23 Major F. Bagley 1875 Mary E. Bagley 1822 - 1866 Miriam H. Sanborn 43 43 1849 Clara M. Sargent Eugene Page 1871 Grace E. Littlefield 1874 George S. Littlefield 1815 - 1884 Enoch Sargent 68 68 1851 Ella J. Sargent 1840 - 1841 George Blaisdell 1 1 1875 Henrietta M. Blaisdell 1877 Edna L. Blaisdell 1881 Harry W. Blaisdell 1854 Sarah R. Sargent Frank Roys <0100 - <0100 Labhra Luire 1875 Charles W. Roys Miriam L. Roys 1888 Carlton S. Roys 1802 - 1874 Eunice Woolson 71 71 1857 William S. Sargent 1827 Maria N. Davis 1869 Alice M. Sargent Bertrand Gillette 1889 Eugene M. Gillette 1890 Helen M. Gillette 1893 Leland S. Gillette 1830 - 1867 Martha M. Flagg 37 37 1858 Samuel O. Sargent 1853 Katie Leach 1831 - 1879 Mary E. Wheelock 47 47 1850 Maria E. Sargent Stedman W. Piper 1852 Joseph Emerson Sargent 1854 Josephine L. Sargent Lucy Colby Carlos P. Hill 1863 Mary E. Sargent 1861 Elmer Elsworth Sargent 1860 Lillie M. Cutler 1869 Alice G. Sargent 1702 - 1787 Mary Goodwin 85 85 Fred A. Culver 1887 Carl H. Culver 1891 Virain C. Culver 1831 Maria H. Potter 1872 - 1874 Leon E. Sargent 2 2 1876 Delia A. Sargent 1859 Fred James Sargent 1816 - 1846 Clarissa Sheldon 29 29 1846 John Sheldon Sargent 1826 - 1906 Mary W. Tucker 80 80 1796 - 1827 Asa Woolson 31 31 1850 Willis Bailey Sargent 1852 Harvey Adrian Sargent 1861 Clara B. Sargent D. 1981 Dorothy Maude Carr Zenlo Ashel Carr D. >1981 Lola Janette Carr Frances Anola Carr 1864 Charles Johnson Sargent Charles Edward Gillies A welder at Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, CA. 1929 Glee Dorothy Gillies Living Gillies Living Gillies 1867 Abbie F. Sheldon 1892 - 1894 Amy Sargent 2 2 1874 Ira B. Colby 1864 Hannah M. Sargent 1872 - 1872 Colby 1873 - 1873 Colby 1887 Martha Colby 1870 Frank H. Sargent 1882 - 1972 Celia Hartwell 90 90 1908 - 1990 Malcolm Hartwell Colby 82 82 1828 - 1865 Mary C. Johnson 36 36 1853 - 1859 Evie Sargent 6 6 1722 - 1799 Reuben Page 77 77 1856 - 1859 Charles Sargent 3 3 1857 Fred G. Sargent 1728 - 1793 Elizabeth Tucker 64 64 1858 Lizzie Wein 1859 - 1864 Nellie O. Sargent 4 4 1824 Lydia J. Tucker 1852 - 1876 Jennie D. Sargent 23 23 1854 Lucius Hancock Sargent 1858 - 1862 Nettie L. Sargent 4 4 1927 Alberta Jenette Ritter 1927 Donald Gene Bogen 1929 Doris Elaine Ritter 1928 Albert Selzer 1821 - 1871 Mary E. Morrison 50 50 1851 Martha E. Sargent Charles C. Palmer 1875 Mary E. Palmer 1876 Harry Palmer 1864 - 1867 George Sargent 3 3 Medora DeAlvarado 1873 Timothy Sargent 1822 Martha D. Lock 1843 M. Ellen Sargent 1848 Fred M. Sargent Sarah J. Powell 1665 Mary Beedle 1850 Mary J. Sargent B. E. Ernest 1882 Bennie W. Ernest 1885 Nellie M. Ernest 1853 - 1859 Oscar W. Sargent 6 6 1856 Lizzie N. Sargent ~1851 Pickney V. Hickman 1874 Eva E. Hickman 1877 Esther M. Hickman 1880 Edith V. Hickman 1882 Lizzie V. Hickman 1885 Minnie L. Hickman 1892 Pinkney V. Hickman Sarah Paul Edward P. Sargent 1839 Fannie R. Paige 1869 Ethel F. Sargent 1876 Harold Morris Sargent Elizabeth M. Tufts 1839 - 1870 Victoria R. Locke 31 31 1865 Mary P. Sargent 1867 Ellen T. Sargent Charlotte E. Jeffers <0100 - <0100 Eanda Aighnach [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[dblocher.ged]

He was the 84th Monarch of Ireland.[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the legitimate son of Aongus; was the 84th Monarch; was o f a very
bountiful disposition, and exceedingly munificent in his do nations.
This King lost his life by the hands of Criomthan Cosgrach , B.C. 292
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2446@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2447@@[Direct Linage.FTW]

[jmccall93.ged]

BIOGRAPHY
the legitimate son of Aongus; was the 84th Monarch; was o f a very
bountiful disposition, and exceedingly munificent in his do nations.
This King lost his life by the hands of Criomthan Cosgrach , B.C. 292
BIRT: ROLE CHIL @@E2446@@
DEAT: ROLE DEAD @@E2447@@ ~1573 - >1609 Katherine Stevens 35 35 Also spelled:   STEEVENS, Steevenes, STEVENS OR STEVESON 1803 - 1891 Celinda Chase 87 87 1866 Mary S. Rutherford 1881 Ralph F. Sargent 1884 Jennie A. Sargent 1886 Benjamin T. Sargent 1889 Loney E. Sargent 1892 Walter R. Sargent 1894 Lont D. Sargent 1868 Ida Tyson 1883 Henry Benson Sargent 1890 Lydia Sargent Living Sargent John Augustus Sargent 1816 Moses Bailey Sawyer Living Sargent 1845 Isadore S. Ilsley 1872 - 1916 Leland P. Sargent 44 44 1877 Lola A. Waterman 1878 - 1910 Susie M. Sargent 32 32 1882 Henrietta M. Sargent 1886 - 1967 Myra E. Sargent 81 81 1842 - 1887 Loretta D. Snow 44 44 1859 Lilla C. Sargent John L. Cloud 1879 Maud E. Cloud 1880 Dana B. Cloud 1860 - 1862 Herbert Sargent 1 1 1862 Lizzie M. Sargent Charles Haskell 1889 Lenna L. Haskell 1864 Albert E. Sargent 1866 Clement V. Sargent Grace L. Leighton 1726 - WFT Est 1752-1820 Mary Sargent 1871 Byron W. Sargent 1874 - 1875 Bayard T. Sargent 1 1 Dorothy Hall 1869 Katie E. Sargent 1864 Eddie Van Ness Sargent 1836 - 1881 Mary L. Carpenter 44 44 1854 Hiram Moore Sargent 1861 William Ervin Sargent 1857 Frederick Henry Sargent 1865 Maban Edward Sargent 1868 Mary C. Morrow 1867 Hattie A. Sargent Homer Bates Henry Hall 1891 Lee Bates 1842 Sarah A. Kilborn 1861 Carrie E. Sargent 1863 Jeddie T Sargent 1868 Betsie E. Sargent 1878 Lailla M. Sargent ~1760 Susanna Silver 1836 Laura A. Spencer 1864 Myron C. Sargent 1872 Frank S. Sargent 1882 Dorance E. Sargent ~1715 Benjamin Tucker 1893 Myrtle Sargent 1844 - 1889 Lydia A. Kittridge 44 44 1867 Isabel A. Sargent Charles Watkins Ella E. F. Kittridge <0100 Arcadh 1894 Ruby K. Sargent 1852 - 1872 Lucy J. Kilborn 20 20 1872 - 1968 Ada Lucy Sargent 96 96 1867 - 1930 William Avery Parker 62 62 1840 Lucy E. Lovejoy 1876 Mabel R. Sargent 1881 George D. Sargent 1883 Lee Quincy Sargent 1847 - 1915 Lucy J. Barber 68 68 1868 - 1911 Manley M. Sargent 43 43 1871 - 1872 Leslie Sargent 1 1 1873 - >1900 Harris Eben Sargent 27 27 1846 Charlotte Slack 1864 - 1895 Rosie E. Sargent 31 31 Mason B. Hoyt 1698 - 1755 Jonathan Sargent 57 57 1889 Grover S. Hoyt 1890 Josie M. Hoyt 1892 Mason N. Hoyt ~1300 Margaret de Enfielde 1894 Hazel M. Hoyt 1867 Myrtie F. Sargent George V. Waterman 1876 Seymour O. 1878 Charlotte E. Sargent 1849 Maria P. Darling 1875 Bella J. Sargent F. J. Tewksbury 1855 Emma A. Spencer 1877 Florence E. Sargent 1880 Chester Justin Sargent 1887 Amanda Sargent 1860 Bell L. Kenney 1889 Earl A. Sargent 1892 Eloise Sargent Maria H. Stevens 1863 - 1863 Jennie I. Sargent 6m 6m 1891 Gracie G. Sargent 1871 Clayton Elwin Sargent Hattie L. Bicknell 1842 Emma A. Barrett 1861 - 1897 James Monroe Sargent 35 35 1868 Carrie E. Sargent 1845 - 1880 Harriet L. Newcomb 34 34 1863 Alice Z. Sargent Albert W. Edwards 1865 Minnie I. Sargent 1819 - 1840 Hannah W. Colby 20 20 1737 - 1811 Hannah Hadley 73 73 [v77t0514.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Relationship
Hannah and Philip were first cousins W. E. Griffin 1868 Gertrude L. Sargent Sidney G. Whitimore 1875 Clement G. Sargent Nellie Taylor 1891 Clinton H. Sargent Carrie L. Brooks 1856 Ellen E. Johnson 1878 Leonard E. Sargent 1811 Daniel Buxton 1879 Cora M. Sargent 1848 Julia A. Taylor 1847 - 1879 Mary E. Parker 32 32 1876 Eliza E. Sargent Emma M. Nichols 1882 Mary Sargent 1883 Samuel D. Sargent Nettie A. Johnston 1882 Charles D. Sargent 1886 Ellen M. Sargent Maretta L. Ross 1771 - 1844 Robert Sargent 73 73 1874 Estelle Sargent 1876 Albert O. Sargent 1884 Wealthy Sargent 1854 Roxa E. Rolfe 1876 - 1892 George H. Sargent 16 16 1879 Carrie A. Sargent 1892 - 1893 Vilas R. Sargent 1 1 ~1862 John G. Dodge 1854 Mary Griffin 1883 Lizzie M. Sargent 1888 Cora F. Sargent 1889 Helen J. Sargent Josie Sheean Arthur Sargent 1857 Addie M. Niles 1883 Alonzo Phineas Sargent 1887 Richard H. Sargent ~1823 Mary Pollard 1890 Eva S. Sargent 1857 - 1886 Abbie I. Whitney 29 29 1880 Walter C. Sargent 1882 Charles W. Sargent 1862 Lillian Proper 1883 Eva May Sargent 1886 Abbie Ethel Sargent 1891 Alice Maud Sargent Josie E. Shaw 1845 James Colby 1890 Lura A. Sargent 1893 Gladys J. Sargent 1839 Lydia Pike 1863 Nellie Sargent 1872 - 1888 Arthur Sargent 16 16 1842 Carrie M. Harlow 1868 - 1897 Fred Jackson Sargent 28 28 1871 Howard E. Sargent 1875 Walter M. Sargent ~0940 - ~0987 Beatrice 47 47 Lucretia Munn 1870 Widd H. Sargent 1872 Frank l. Sargent Alena Currier 1853 Jennie Harris 1876 - 1880 Harris Sargent 4 4 1881 Maud Sargent 1883 Dwight Sargent 1890 Ella Sargent 1849 George Colby 1892 Leo Sargent 1849 Mary E. Lucas 1870 Marietta Sargent From: Christine Ordway

Marietta Sargent was my great-grandmother.  Her son was my grandfather, George Hiram Elmer, who resided at 957 Palisado Avenue in Windsor, Connecticut from shortly after his marriage to Bessie Mitchell (my grandmother) until his death in August, 1990.  He was born on July 26th in 1896 (or possibly 1897).

There were several other children in this family -- at least one other son (Henry?) and at least one other daughter (called Belle).  I can also remember my grandmother referring to an Elizabeth Elmer, who may have been another of my grandfather's sisters.

Elizabeth Elmer maintained some sort of Elmer family history or genealogy that my grandmother claimed was kept in the state archives (because the Elmers were one of the original families to settle in Connecticut with Thomas Hooker).  I wish I knew if this is true, because I would like to get my hands on it. Herbert T. Elmer 1893 Eleanor Elmer 1895 Grace Elmer 1873 Edward S. Sargent 1877 Alice B. Sargent 1855 Mary A. Fallon 1856 Frank Porter Colby 1874 Emma E. Sargent 1877 George William Sargent 1879 Minnie E. Sargent 1880 Samuel E. Sargent 1882 Chalres J. Sargent 1892 Ellen E. Sargent 1861 Ella M. Puffer 1886 Fred Leon Sargent 1891 Lida J. Sargent 1858 Lucy Colby 1893 Henry Austin Sargent 1853 Angelina Buck 1879 Lillian l. Sargent 1881 Ralph W. Sargent 1887 George B. Sargent 1891 Willis B. Sargent 1893 Henrietta E. Sargent 1895 Willis B. Sargent 1873 Henry Wilson Sargent ~1789 Patty Colby 1878 - 1880 Jennie W. Sargent 2 2 1855 Henrietta A. Brock 1855 Abbie A. Poor 1887 Winfred Sargent 1891 John Sargent 1906 - 1947 William Martin 41 41 1916 Mildred Chapman 1861 Mary Ella Spaulding 1868 - 1938 Fred J. Martin 70 70 1899 - 1971 Israel F. Martin 71 71 1900 - 1900 Daughter Martin 8m 8m 1902 Blanche Martin 1904 - 1971 Mildred Agnes Martin 67 67 1910 - 1967 John Justin Martin 56 56 1911 - 1940 Arthur Martin 28 28 1913 Leroy S. Martin 1920 - 1991 Kenneth Donald Martin 71 71 1882 Lester Lyman Sargent 1892 Clarence L. Sargent 1899 - 1980 Lulu Wentworth 81 81 Fred Smith ~1890 Isaac Melvin Canwell 1898 - 1987 Norman Morton Crockett 88 88 Marie Gallant 1855 Abbie S. Clark Marie French 1915 - 1984 Fred Martin 68 68 1929 Sarah G. King 1925 - 1994 Roseanna McCombs 68 68 Vinie Woodsome 1856 Llewelyn Sargent 1876 E. Calrk Sargent 1858 Ida Linscott 1880 Cora Sargent 1884 Harry Sargent 1886 Percy Sargent ~1793 Mary Colby 1898 Llewellyn Sargent 1900 Mattie Sargent 1907 - 1957 Lawrence Carl Sargent 50 50 1880 C. Leavitt Sargent ~1909 - 1977 Ruth Harriet Chase 68 68 1943 - 1943 Lillian Jane Martin 1927 - 1927 Daughter Crockett 1921 Son Martin 1921 - 1921 Daughter Martin 1882 Mary A. Sargent 1862 Ida Waterman 1886 Leon Sargent 1889 Mary A. Sargent 1859 Lydia M. Swett 1843 Daniel B. Stevens 1847 William W. Stevens 1809 - 1888 Robert McCurdy 78 78 1841 - 1898 Laurandus McCurdy 57 57 Laurandus was promoted to the vacancy occasioned by the death of hisbrother. He was in the battles at Prairie Grove, Van Buren, and Vicksburg, the siege and capture of Forts Morgan and Blakely, and the capture of Mobile, and was discharged with the disbanding of the regiment, August 15, 1865. Since then he has held offices of trust in the Young Men's Christian Association of Iowa, and the Linn Co. S. S. Association. 1893 Jennette Sargent ~1845 Anna D. Feran 1842 - 1863 Matthew McCurdy 21 21 He was studying for the ministry at the breaking out of the Rebellion(Civil War), when he and Lauraudus enlisted August 18, 1862, in Company H., Twentieth Iowa Regiment. He was promoted to orderly at division headquarters; was in several battles, taken sick at the siege of Vicksburg.
SOURCE: "A Genealogy of the Descendants of Abraham Colby and Elizabeth Blaisdell, his wife Who settled in Bow in 1768" By one of them, Concord, NH Printed by the Republican Press Association 1895 1844 - 1936 Mary Elizabeth McCurdy 91 91 Her husband proved to be a man of wonderful villainy, and a divorce wasgranted in 1870. She was matron of the Iowa Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb for several years.
SOURCE: "A Genealogy of the Descendants of Abraham Colby and Elizabeth Blaisdell, his wife Who settled in Bow in 1768" By one of them, Concord, NH Printed by the Republican Press Association 1895. George S. Vanderbury 1848 - 1909 Lyra McCurdy 60 60 1849 - 1929 Theresa Marion McCurdy 79 79 1853 - 1926 Frank McCurdy 73 73 1853 - 1924 Ada Sarah Crawford 70 70 1858 - 1927 Willie McCurdy 68 68 1869 - 1932 Celinda Amelia Klopp 62 62 1896 Dwight Swett Sargent 1842 Helen A. Morgan 1861 Lindia G. Hutchins ~1795 - ~1827 Moses Colby 32 32 1883 Harry Elmer Sargent 1872 Pina Adams 1895 Emmons Walter Sargent 1865 Annie L. Morgan 1870 Ernest T. Morgan 1869 William W. Morgan 1873 Gertrude Maude Morgan ~1889 Eugenia Frances Morgan ~1887 Hattie Grace Morgan ~1885 Vaugh D. Morgan 1822 Harriet Amanda Morgan ~1881 Eva Pearl French ~1885 Luella Webber 1909 William Ira Colby ~1388 John Staunton ~1359 Joan Meynell ~1394 Joan Basset [jweber.ged]

Joan, daughter and heir of Thomas Basset, of Brailsford, Derbys. [Burke's Peerage] 1836 - 1908 Ellen F. Colby 71 71 John H. Dowlin 1860 - 1860 Cornelia Colby 12d 12d 1811 Susan Unknown 1613 - 1700 Elizabeth Story Hall 87 87 1638 - 1717 Hannah Ward 79 79 1637 - 1695 Abraham Howe 58 58 OCCUPATION: Note: Lineage .
At Charlestown and Watertown MA; a proprietor of Marlborough MA1660, where he was allocated 25 acres for a home lot in Oct,1660, but did not move there until 1662; assessed Ð0:10:1 tosupport the minister of Marlborough in 1663; served in KingPhilip's war, agreeing to maintain the men placed within hisfamily fortification during thr war; part of the west Regimentof Middlesex Co, MA in Mar 1692; Will dated 4 May 1694.
Note: Perhaps born 1637 in Watertown, MA, and not necessarilyson of John Howe (from Gedcom of unknown source).
Text: pp.68-70
Text: vol.62, p.227
Text: vol.63, p.61
Text: vol.40, p.316
Text: vol.43, p.372
Text: vol. II, pp. 279-285
In the year 1660 the name of Abraham Howe appears among the proprietors of the town. He probably came. from Roxbury, had a numerous family, and his descendants have remained in the town to the present day. We have no evidence that he was connected with the family of John Howe. 1668 - 1749 Rebecca Howe 81 81 [2232145.ged]

Ward states died on 10 May 1749.



[riceedmund.ged]

died at 81 ~1580 John Howe 1751 - 1821 Aaron Colby 70 70 1560 Johannes Edward Warde ~1562 Maria Hatton 1528 - <1618 Thomas Warde 90 90 1532 - >1564 Alicia Elizabeth Barton 32 32 1587 Ralph Hall ~1506 Johannes Warde ~1508 Elizabeth Ashby 1620 - 1680 John Howe 59 59 The HOWES were among the very first settlers of Marlborough, and havebeen, in every period of her history, one of the most. numerous families furnishing vast numbers of emigrants for other and more western towns.

1 John HOWE, of Sud., was one of the petitioners in 1657, for the grant which constituted Marl. He was the son of John Howe, supposed to be the John Howe, Esq., who came from Warwickshire in Eng.,
and who was a descendant of John Howe, himself the son of John of
Hodinhull, and connected with the family of Sir Charles Howe of Lancaster, in the reign of Charles I.

John Howe resided first perhaps at Watertown, and afterwards at Sudury, where he was in 1639. He was admitted freeman in 1640. He died at Marlborough 1687, and his wife Mary died about the same time. In 1642 he was selectman in Sudbury, and in 1655 was appointed by the pastor and selectmen "to see to the restraining of youth on the Lord's day." According to tradition, he was the first white inhabitant who settled on the new grant. He came to Marl. about 1657, and built himself a cabin a little to the east of the Indian Planting Field, where his descendants lived for many generations. His place was situated some 100 rods from Spring Hill Meeting House, a little to the east of the present road from Spring Hill to Feltonville recently occupied by the late Edward Rice. His proximity to the Indian Plantation brought him in direct contact with the natives; but by his kindness, he gained the confidence and good will of his savage neighbors, who accordingly, not only respected his rights, but in many cases made him the umpire in cases of difficulties among themselves. In a case where a pumpkin vine sprang up within the premises of one Indian, and the fruit ripened upon the premises of another, the dispute which arose between them as to the ownership of the pumpkin, was referred to him ; and inspired with the wisdom of a second Solomon, he called for a knife, and severed the fruit, giving a moiety to each. This struck the parties as the perfection of justice, and fixed the impartiality of the judge on an immutable basis.

Nor was a sense of his justice and impartiality confided in by the Indians alone. When in 1662, Thomas Danforth, Esq., made a demand upon the Colony for a further compensation for his services, the Court ordered that he "shall have granted him so much land as old Goodman Rice and Goodman Howe, of Marlborough, shall judge to be worth ten pounds; and they are impowered to bound the same to him."
John Howe opened the first public house in the place. About 1670, we find his petition for a renewal of his license, and he speaks as though he had been some time engaged in the business.

The descendants of John Howe were very numerous ; though a portion of the Howes of Marlborough were of another family. John Howe's will, proved 1689, mentions wife Mary, sons Samuel, Isaac, Josiah, Thomas, and Eleazer, and dau. Sarah Ward, Mary Wetherby, and John IIowe, Jr., a son of son John, deceased. His property was inventoried at. Ð511. He gave Thomas "the horse he troops on."

. 1618 - 1672 Mary Martha Jones 54 54 ~1595 Elijah Jones ~1500 William Barton ~1500 Elizabeth ~1587 Mary ~1595 Wife Of Elijah JONES ~1580 Wife Of John HOWE Sr ~1420 Allen De Markfield 1608 - 1642 Anne Collins 34 34 1570 - 1644 Thomas King 74 74 1580 Susan Or Sarah Joan POYNINGS 1490 - 1517 Thomas Fiennes CLINTON 27 27 ~1307 - 1359 Sir John Harington 52 52 ~1307 - 1359 Katherine Banastre 52 52 ~1321 Sir William English ~1351 Isabel English 1345 - >1397 Sir Nicholas Harington 52 52 ~1404 - 1441 Isabel Harington 37 37 1402 - 1430 John le Boteler 28 28 1759 - 1836 Mehitable Wetmore 76 76 1364 Margaret de la Pole 1324 - >1348 Joan de Atherton 24 24 1346 - 1404 Eleanor Maltravers 58 58 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Cobham
REFN: HWS8350
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G55-W4
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1348 - 1419 Joane fitz Alan 71 71 Countess of Hereford 1054 - >1086 Judith of Lens 32 32 Nickname:<NICK> Judith Of BOULOGNE 1341 - 1372 Humphrey de Bohun 31 31 1310 - 1360 William de Bohun 50 50 1313 - 1355 Elizabeth de Badlesmere 42 42 ~1364 Isabel Harington 1368 - 1437 Sir John Stanley 69 69 1753 Gideon Colby 1406 - 1459 Sir Thomas Stanley 53 53 1401 - 1431 Elizabeth Goushill 30 30 [jweber.ged]

Elizabeth (married 2nd 1431 William de Hardwicke, of Hardwicke Hall, Derbys), daughter and coheir of Sir Robert Goushill, of Heveringham, Notts, by Lady Elizabeth FitzAlan, daughter of 11th/14th Earl of Arundel and widow of Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk of the 1397 creation. [Burke's Peerage]

------------

Elizabeth Goushill, b. c 1402; m. Sir Robert Wingfield, Knight, d. 1451, MP for Suffolk 1427/8, of Letheringham; attended Duke of Norfolk's embassy to France 1447; will dated 6 Oct 1452, probated 21 Nov 1454. [Magna Charta Sureties]

Note: I assume that 6 Oct 1452 refers to Elizabeth's will, since Sir Robert d. 1451? ~1409 - >1459 Joan Goushill 50 50 ~1436 - 1492 Margaret Stanley 56 56 D. 1452 Isabel de Mowbray ~1321 Margaret Brun 1380 Joan de Neville 1294 - 1362 Sir William de Plumpton 68 68 1305 - 1365 Christian Mobray 60 60 1338 - >1400 Alice de Plumpton 62 62 ~1270 - ~1330 William le Boteler 60 60 ~1265 - >1337 Elizabeth de Havering 72 72 1335 - 1400 John le Boteler 65 65 ~1334 - <1382 Sir Thomas de Lathom 48 48 ~1334 Joan Venables ~1364 - 1414 Isabel de Lathom 50 50 ~1296 - 1371 Thomas De Goushill 75 75 ~1319 - 1398 Sir William Stanley 79 79 m. Alice Massey of Timperley, co. Chester; father of Sir John Stanley,K.G. [Ancestral Roots, p. 63]

BURR, NEWLIN LINE

b.c. 1319, d. 1398; son of John de Stanley and Mabel Hawksket; m. Alice Massey of Timperley; father of John de Stanley who m. Isabel Lathom. [WFT Vol 7 Ped 3762]

d. 1398; son of John de Stanley and Mabella Hausket; m. Alice Massey; father of:
1. Sir John
2. William
[WFT Vol 10 Ped 4064]

b.c. 1319, d. 1398; son of John de Stanley and Mabel Hausket; m. Alice Massey; father of:
1. John who m. Isabel Lathom
2. Maud
3. Henry
4. William who m. Margaret Hooton
[WFT Vol 13 Ped 3087] 1350 - 1414 Sir John Stanley 64 64 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
K.G., 1413; b. 1350, d. Ardee, Ireland, 6 Jan 1413/4; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1385; Constable of Rokesbergh, Scotland; Constable of Windsor Castle; Steward of the King's Household; son of William Stanley of Storeton in Wirral and Alice Massey; m.c. 1385, Isabel de Lathom; father of Sir John Stanley, Knt. [Ancestral Roots, p. 63]

NEWLIN, BURR LINE

Installed a Knight of the Garter by Henry V in 1412; m. Isabel Lathom; father of Isabel who m. John de Warren. [Gen. of the Warren and Abbott Families]

b.c. 1346, d. 1413/14; son of William Stanley and Alice Massey; m. Isabel Lathom. [WFT Vol 7 Ped 3762]

Son of William Stanley and Alice Massey; m. Isabel Lathom; father of:
1. William who m. Margaret de Hooton
2. John who m. Isabel Harington
3. Henry
4. Isabel who m. John Warren
5. Thomas who m. Elizabeth Bor de Bar
6. Margaret who m. Adam Ireland
7. Ralph
[WFT Vol 13 Ped 3087] 1429 - 1463 John le Boteler 33 33 1536 - 1613 Margaret Stanley 77 77 ~1374 - 1425 Elizabeth fitz Alan 51 51 1461 - 1522 Thomas le Boteler 61 61 1353 - 1413 Robert de Neville 60 60 ~1378 Margaret de Neville ~1373 - 1440 Sir William Harrington 67 67 Margaret Delves Robert Standisshe Elizabeth Standish ~1374 William le Boteler 1302 - 1367 Sir William de la Pole 65 65 ~1306 - 1381 Catherine de Norwich 75 75 ~1159 - 1185 Richard De Gobion 26 26 1434 - 1488 John CLINTON 54 54 1452 Elizabeth FIENNES 1410 - 1464 John DE CLINTON 54 54 1410 - 1483 Joan Ferrers 73 73 1378 - 1431 William DE CLINTON 53 53 D. 1420 Alice Anne BOTREAUX 1386 Edmund DE FERRERS ~1395 Ellen\ Eleanore ROCHE D. 1383 William DE CLINTON Elizabeth DEINCOURT 1325 - 1398 John DE CLINTON 73 73 Idonea DE SAY <1300 - ~1335 John CLINTON 35 35 Margery CORBET 1270 - 1321 Ida D' ONDINGSELLS 51 51 ~1248 - 1294 William DE ODDINGSELES 46 46 Ela FITZROBERT 1216 Walter FITZ ROBERT 1204 Ida Donea DE LONGESPEE ~1440 John Fauntleroy ~1251 - ~1303 Ralph Stourton 52 52 1  BIRT
2  DATE Abt. 1251
2  PLAC Stourton, Wiltshire, England ~1430 - 1478 2nd Baron Stourton Stourton William 48 48 1  BIRT
2  DATE 1432
2  SOUR S31232119
3  DATA ~1434 - 1503 Margaret Chidiocke 69 69 1399 - 1462 John Stourton 63 63 ~1403 Margaery Wadham 1401 - BET 1449 AND 1450 Sir John Chidiocke ~1403 - <1461 Catherine Lumley 58 58 ~1310 - 1361 Thomas De Berkeley 51 51 ~1310 - 1384 Katherine Clivedon 74 74 ~1192 - 1242 Giles I De Berkely 50 50 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. 1373 - 1413 William Stourton 40 40 John Moyne 1377 Elizabeth Moyne Joan Brlvale 1377 - 1412 Judge Sir John Wadham 35 35 ~1364 Joan Wrothesley Alias:<ALIA> Joan /Wrottesley/ 1351 - 1428 John De Berkeley 77 77 ~1353 Elizabeth Batteshorne 1463 - 1535 Edward Stourton 72 72 1467 Agnes Fauntleroy 1290 William Stourton ~1298 Joan Vernon ~1340 - ~1412 Sir John Wadham 72 72 UNKNOWN Elzabeth ~1300 William De Wadham ~1270 Algar De Wadham ~1258 Alice Berkeley 1245 Thomas Berkeley ~1248 Joan De Ferrers ~1220 Eudes Stourton 1225 Grace Hungerford 1357 Sir John of Edge Wadham ~1509 Elizabeth Dudley 1462 - 1510 Edmund Dudley 48 48 ~1465 Elizabeth Gray 1400 - 1478 Elizabeth De Berkeley 78 78 1400 - 1487 John Dudley- Sutton 87 87 1380 - 1407 John Sutton 27 27 ~1374 - 1432 Constance Blount 58 58 1427 - 1503 John Dudley 76 76 1425 - >1483 Edmund Dudley- Sutton 58 58 ~1440 - 1499 Elizabeth Bremshot 59 59 1415 - 1457 Edward Grey 42 42 1361 - 1396 John Sutton 34 34 Alice Le Despenser ~1212 - BET 1243 AND 1272 Johanna Le Engleys Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. ~1284 John Clivedon ~1360 - 1400 Ralph Lumley 40 40 Eleanor Neville ~1375 - <1415 John Chidiocke 40 40 Alias:<ALIA> John /Chideock/ Eleanore Fitz- Warin <1338 - 1369 John Sutton 31 31 ~1340 - 1361 Catherine Stafford 21 21 1301 - 1372 Ralph De Stafford 70 70 Ralph de Stafford, one of the Original Knights of the Garter, born 1299, died 1372. ~1318 - 1347 Lady Alice Audley 29 29 ~1305 - 1359 John Sutton 54 54 ~1308 - 1398 Lady Isabel De Cherlton 90 90 1306 - 1343 John De Beauchamp 36 36 ~1286 - <1338 John Sutton 52 52 1290 - 1384 Margaret Somery 94 94 ~1288 John De Cherlton ~1290 Hawyse Ap Griffith 1289 - 1347 Hugh De Audley 58 58 1292 - 1342 Lady Margaret De Clare 49 49 1273 - 1308 Edmund De Stafford 35 35 . ~1390 Elizabeth Berkeley ~1336 - <1397 Joan Stafford 61 61 1354 - 1435 Katherine De Beaumont 81 81 A monumnet dedicated to her & her spouse erected at chancel of DunsterChurch ~1322 John De Beaumont ~1325 Joan Stockhay ~1349 John Chidiocke ~1351 Joan de St. Lou 1314 - 1365 Marmaduke Lumley 51 51 ~1340 Margaret Holland 1279 - 1327 Joan Chenduit 48 48 1728 Hepzibiah Sargent 1859 - BET 1896 AND 1919 Sarah Sargent George W. Sargent John Sargent Jeremiah Sargent Charles B. Sargent ~1854 Chauncy Sargent 1767 Molly Colby Clara Sargent 1858 Martin L. Sargent <1761 Miriam Challis 1738 Charles Collins Living Davidson 1850 - 1872 Porcia Auter Crosby 22 22 1872 - 1877 William Victor Crosby Stanton 4 4 Annette Wentworth Osgood 1752 - 1817 Enos Jonas Challis 65 65 1751 Abigail Nichols Susanna McCollom 1801 Lepha Sargent 1804 David Sargent 1806 - 1839 Arvilla Sargent 33 33 1808 Susan Sargent 1809 Sarah Sargent 1810 Lewis Sargent 1818 Mary Ann Sargent Elizabeth Searing 1749 - 1833 Thomas Challis 83 83 1849 - >1896 Alma Anne Sargent 47 47 1802 - 1863 Seth Huse 60 60 1779 Sarah Colby 1812 - 1895 Moses F. Sargent 83 83 1860 - 1921 Elizabeth Sargent 61 61 ~1645 - 1699 Ruth Sherwood 54 54 1505 John Whatlock 1781 Betsey Colby 1876 - 1890 Wilber E. Sargent 13 13 1862 Flora Ann Hartwell 1819 Henry H. Hartwell ~1858 Vilora A. Goff 1589 - 1648 John Whitmore 59 59 Freeman Of New Haven Colony April 1642 1854 - 1899 Mary Sargent 45 45 <1560 - <1624 Henry Scott 64 64 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 937
ANCI: @@SUB1@@[kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Henry.  SURN Scott.  PEDI: birth <1568 - <1653 Martha Whatlock 85 85 From the book: Some Descendants of EDMUND LOCKWOOD (1594-1635) of Cambridge, Massachusetts and his son EDMUND LOCKWOOD (c1625-1693) of Stamford, Connecticut by Harriet Woodbury Hodge, C.G., 1978; appendix 7, p 85.  "Ten years after her husband's death, Martha (Whatlock) Scott set sail for America with her son, Thomas Scott, her daughter Ursula (Scott) Kemball [Kimball], their spouses and ten grandchildren from the ages of one to eighteen.   This family group embarked on the Elizabeth of Ipswich the last of April 1634, the adults taking the Oath of Allegiance at the Ipswich Customs House before sailing.   Martha Scott's age is given on the list as 60, although she was actually 66.   The families soon settled at Ipswich, Massachusetts after a short stay for the Scotts in Cambridge, Massachusetts and for the Kemballs in Watertown, Massachusetts.   Martha Scott presumably died at Ipswich, Massacusetts."
[Edmund.FTW]


From the book: Some Descendants of EDMUND LOCKWOOD (1594-1635) of Cambridge, Massachusetts and his son EDMUND LOCKWOOD (c1625-1693) of Stamford, Connecticut by Harriet Woodbury Hodge, C.G., 1978; appendix 7, p 85.  "Ten years after her husband's death, Martha (Whatlock) Scott set sail for America with her son, Thomas Scott, her daughter Ursula (Scott) Kemball [Kimball], their spouses and ten grandchildren from the ages of one to eighteen.   This family group embarked on the Elizabeth of Ipswich the last of April 1634, the adults taking the Oath of Allegiance at the Ipswich Customs House before sailing.   Martha Scott's age is given on the list as 60, although she was actually 66.   The families soon settled at Ipswich, Massachusetts after a short stay for the Scotts in Cambridge, Massachusetts and for the Kemballs in Watertown, Massachusetts.   Martha Scott presumably died at Ipswich, Massacusetts."





[ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 938
ANCI: @@SUB1@@[kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Martha.  SURN Whatlock.  PEDI: birth <1597 - 1660 Ursula Scott 63 63 [v78t1206.ftw]

Will 5/19/1668-4/11/1671
Arrived in Ipswich, Massachusetts colony in the last of  April 1634 after arriving on the "Elizabeth". [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 934
ANCI: @@SUB1@@[kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Ursula.  SURN Scott.  PEDI: birthGIVN Ursula. SURN Scott. ~1524 - <1621 Edmund Scott 97 97 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 1935
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ 1532 - <1615 Joan 83 83 ~1535 - 1609 Thomas Whatlock 74 74 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 1937
ANCI: @@SUB1@@ Joan ~1506 Agnes 1783 Abigail Colby 1852 William Albert Goff 1856 - 1912 Park Mitchell 55 55 BIOGRAPHY: at 16 years old entered the printer's trade at the ManchesterUnion Leader. Later editted and published the New Hampshire Trades UnionHe joined the Typograpgical Union in New Haven CT.In 1904 he was thepres. of the Central Labor Union of Manchester NH.In 1906 1785 Judith Colby Henry Oliver Mitchell 1896 Phillip Mitchell Florence Sargent Mitchell 1891 Sarah Mitchell 1882 Irene F. Mitchell 1911 - 1969 Herbert Foster WENTWORTH 58 58 BIOGRAPHY: Herb was born in Paxton and died in the house where he wasborn at 627 Pleasant Street. He traveled in the merchant marine on the maiden voyage of the S.S. Virginia to San Francisco through the Panama Canal. He worked as a radio technician in his youth, and worked at the Worcester Memorial Auditorium on the sound system for the concerts of the big bands including Count Basie, The Dorsey brothers and others in the 1930's. He and his wife Ruth renovated the family home removing all the old lead paint in it from 1936 to about 1940 before their children were born. Herb's grandfather Resdau White raised the roof on the kitchen el of the house during that period. He worked independently as a television and radio repairman in the 1940's and '50's. For a time in the 1950's he was the Postmaster of the U. S. Post Office at Paxton, MA. He worked as a U. S. Census Enumerator in the 1950 U. S. Census. He was a member of the Town of Paxton Planning Board and was the Chairman for many years. He was active in the Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards until his death. 1909 - 1999 Ruth Hartwell BURDETT 89 89 Masters Degree in Art Ed. from Assumption College and Anna Maria Colleges

BIOGRAPHY: Ruth was born in Manchester, NH. She was baptized in the Manchester Unitarian Church. The family moved from Manchester to Harvard, MA and lived on the farm of the T. Priest family where her father worked. She recollected in 1997 that she rode to school on a hay wagon caring her bottle of milk and lunch. They later moved to Allston, and finally settled in East Braintree where she received her remaining elementery and high school education at Thayer Academy. She went on to Mass. School of Art graduating with a medal for excellence and a Certificate in Fashion Design. After graduating she lived at the YWCA in Worcester, MA and worked at C.T. Sherers where she met a dashing young radio repairman Herb Wentworth and after due courtship they eloped to Gloversville, NY and were married by their friend Rev. L. Burlin Main. Children Susan and John remember that she was a Brownie Scout Leader, Girl Scout Leader, Cub Scout Den Mother and did numerous crafts and art projects with those organization and with the children at home. Ruth and Herb loved cocker spaniels and through her life there was always one beside her. Some beloved cockers were: Happy, Beau, Star, Plato, Ripley and Amy (there must have been more. She Belonged to the Eastern Star, Unity School of Christianity and was a life long member of the Paxton Congregational Church. Ruth's Great Aunt May Mitchell left her cottage in Old Orchard Beach, ME to Ruth's mother Emma Mitchell Burdett and later to Ruth. The family still enjoys vacation and work/repair times there to this day (2004). ~1855 Belavina Goff 1886 - 1968 Emma Mary Mitchell 81 81 1907 - 1998 Doris Weston Burdett 90 90 1881 - 1968 David BURDETT 86 86 Emigrated to US in 1915 worked for his uncle John Burdett 1851 - 1911 Philinda Shannon 60 60 1879 Robert E. Goff 1884 Florence Goff 1886 Lola Goff 1851 Henry H. Miles 1853 Charles Miles 1861 Calvin Eugene Miles 1862 - <1930 James W. Miles 68 68 Iowa State Census 1885 Record
about James Miles
Name: James Miles
Age: 20 
Gender: M 
Birth State: IL 
Township Number: 86 
Range: 35 
Section: 11 
Location: SE 
Marital Status: S 
Subject to Military Duty: X 
Line Number: 27 
Dwelling Number: 74 
Family Number: 76 
Page Number: 578 
State: IA 
County: Sac 
Township Name: Sac 
Family History Film: 1020179 
Volume: 258 
  1493 William Hoby <1586 - ~1653 Thomas Chillingworth 67 67 Note: Vice President Levi Parsons Morton, artist Norman Rockwell, BingCrosby, Admiral Samuel Eliot Morison (Pulitzer Prize-winning historian), and biographer Gamaliel Bradford are descendants.

Great great grandfather of George Partridge of the Continental Congress.

Thomas lived in Lynn, then Sandwich, and finally Marshfield.


Sources:
1) Richard Damon Database, 12 May 2002
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED &db=richard_damon&id=I816
2) The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Vol I-III, by Robert Charles Anderson, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2000
3) Mark Overlock Database, 1 Jun 2003
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET &db=:1435612&id=I17455
4) D. B. (David) Robinson Database, 12 Feb 2004
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET &db=haruspex&id=I52616
5) History of Hardwick, Massachusetts with a Genealogical Register, by Lucius R. Paige, 1883 [Reprint 1994]. Heritage Books, Inc. Bowie, MD. p. 3
6) William R. Randall Database, 3 Apr 2004
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET &db=wrandall&id=I13423
7) Dennis Homan Database, 15 Mar 2004
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED &db=homden&id=I135421
8) "New England Marriages Prior to 1700" compiled by Clarence Almon Torrey; p. 149; The Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1985 ~1598 - <1684 Joanne Hampton 86 86 ~1563 - 1638 Thomas Hampton 75 75 Living Kirby Living Dillon 1787 Nichols Colby 1756 Moses Sargent 1792 Samuel Colby 1701 Abigail Sargent 1754 - 1808 Isaac Whittier 53 53 1794 - 1877 Clark Colby 83 83 1745 - 1749 John Sargent 4 4 1749 John Sargent 1751 Molly Sargent 1753 Olive Sargent John Masten 1755 - 1838 Ebenezer Sargent 83 83 He enlisted in the Rev. War 14 feb 1775 at Methuen 1757 - 1844 Joshua Sargent 86 86 1759 Molly Sargent 1761 Alice Sargent Jonathan Swan 1786 Jonathan Swan 1788 Frederick Swan 1790 Polly Swan 1792 Harriet Swan 1798 Charles Swan ~1777 Asa Whittaker 1797 Alice Swan 1799 Isaac Swan ~1589 - 1633 Aquilla Purchase 44 44 For further information go to:

http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/great_migration/P.asp#AQUILA_PURCHASE 1801 Charlotte Swan 1556 - 1633 Tamazine (Thomazine) Harris 77 77 1552 - 1633 Oliver Purchase 81 81 1801 Abigail Swan 1804 Sally Swan 1763 Benjamin Sargent Olive Bodwell 1791 Persis Sargent ~1522 Oliver Purchase, Sr. 1765 - 1853 Jacob Sargent 88 88 1776 George Hadley 1565 - 1626 Elizabeth 61 61 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8VN8-NN 1549 - 1631 Richard Steele 81 81 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 840R-N5 ~1580 - 1661 Thomas Harris 81 81 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Capt.
REFN: HWS41737
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> TJHS-9C
(Research):See attached sources. 1764 - 1813 Joanna Chase 49 49 1610 Alice 1551 - >1586 Agnes Mason 35 35 REFN: HWS131740
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1CT2-H7 1857 - >1930 Helen Sargent 73 73 1591 - 1665 John Steele 73 73 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 45ZK-0S ~1517 - 1585 Anne Annis 68 68 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS131758
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1CT2-KK
(Research):DEADEND: ~1600 Gilbert Hunnewell ~1781 Jonathan Ordway 1621 Bridget Gray ~1622 - 1654 Roger Hunnewell 32 32 Died at sea while fishing off Massachusetts colony 1552 - 1623 Lawrence Hill 71 71 ~1523 - >1601 Joan 78 78 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS131765
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9PFG-S5
(Research):DEADEND: 1562 - 1604 John Talcott 41 41 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8VN8-PT 1626 - 1685 Samuel Steele 59 59 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 45ZK-CP ~1783 Asa Winn 1640 - 1690 Joshua Holcomb 50 50 ~1307 - >1376 John de Clifford 69 69 REFN: HWS6140
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> M556-3T 1303 - 1365 Idonea De Clifford 62 62 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess of Percy
REFN: HWS6199
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8MM0-2V
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF

Idoine or Idonea de Clifford (died 24 Aug 1365), daughter of 1st Lord (Baron) Clifford.  [Burke's Peerage

Seal to Parents:  17 MAY 1943 SLAKE - Salt Lake City, UT 1305 - 1344 Robert De Clifford 38 38 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS6614
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5R-VJ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS6614
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5R-VJ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF

Robert de Clifford, 3rd Lord (Baron) Clifford; born 5 Nov 1305; married June 1326 Isabel de Berkeley (married 2nd just before 9 June 1345 1st Lord (Baron) Musgrave of Hartley and died 25 July 1362), daughter of 2nd Lord (Baron) Berkeley, and died 20 May 1344.  [Burke's Peerage]

-----------------------------------------

Robert de Clifford, b. 1305, d. 20 May, 1344. He m. 1328, Isabel, dau. of Maurice, Lord Berkeley, and had issue four sons, Robert, Roger, John, and Thomas. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 122, Clifford, Earls of Cumberland and Barons Clifford]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> [BARON CLIFFORD]
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5R-VJ 1240 - <1294 Giles II De Berkeley 54 54 Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. 1243 - 1282 Roger De Clifford 39 39 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Drowned in the Menai Strait, Anglesey, Wales
REFN: HWS14717
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91SH-L1
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF 1254 - 1292 Isabel De Vipount 38 38 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Clifford
REFN: HWS14718
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91SH-M6
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF

GEDCOM line 3869 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Isabel De /VIPOUNT (VETERI-PONTI)/

GEDCOM line 3658 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Isabel De /VIPOUNT (VETERI-PONTI)/

GEDCOM line 4136 not recognizable or too long:
  1 NAME Isabel De /VIPOUNT (VETERI-PONTI)/

Seal to Parents:  29 JAN 1975 OGDEN - Ogden, UT 1819 Lovilla F. Colby 1817 James Durrie 1573 - <1642 Anne COURTENAY 69 69 Living Childs 1789 - 1857 Rebecca Niles 67 67 1793 - 1853 Reuben Wetmore Holcomb 59 59 1565 Gilbert HOLCOMBE Living Dorrell Living Dorrell Living Dorrell Living Dorrell Living Dorrell 1797 - 1879 Sophia Richardson 82 82 1718 Jerusha Adams 1675 - 1731 Rebecca Pettibone 56 56 ENDL DATE 3 FEB 1891 22 DEC 1926 ~1329 Alice Massey Dau. of Hugh Massey of Timperley, co. Chester; m. William Stanley; motherof Sir John Stanley, K.G. [Ancestral Roots, p. 63]

BURR, NEWLIN LINE

Dau. of Hugh Massey; m. William Stanley; mother of John de Stanley who m. Isabel Lathom. [WFT vol 7 Ped 3762]

Dau. of Hugh Massey; m. William Stanley; mother of John, Maud, Henry, and William. [WFT Vol 13 Ped 3087] ~1265 Marjory 1188 - 1241 Ralph De Goushill 53 53 1193 Maud De Heveringham 1135 - 1202 Robert Fitz-Erneis De Goushill 67 67 1138 Adele De Ingram 1104 Erneis De Goxhall 1083 Piers De Goxhall 1060 Giles De Goxhall 1065 Jasmine De Canaan 1084 Brienne 1120 Ailinore De Amcliffe 1120 John De Ingram 1245 - 1285 Philipe Capet 40 40 1260 - 1321 Marie De Lusignan 61 61 ~1238 - ~1272 Alice De Lusignan 34 34 1826 Emeline G. Colby 1810 - 1810 Amos Woolson 1m 1m Mary F. Harvey ~1824 Abraham Flanders 1755 Seth Challis 1752 - 1839 Abigail Greenfield 86 86 ~1798 - 1875 Annis Chase 77 77 1776 - 1796 Aaron Colby 20 20 1778 Sarah Colby Judith Martin 1624 - 1663 Anna Smith 39 39 Given as Fairfield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut.

Died at about age 37


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. 1875 - 1914 Charles H. Merrill 39 39 1901 - 1902 Maria J. Sargent 2m 2m ~1530 John Newcourt ~1603 - 1669 Giles Smith 66 66 First wife, Mary Wheeler, 7 children, first in England, other six born inHartford or Fairfield, CT. Second wife, Eun ice Porter, widow of Jonathan Porter of Hartford. Smith was an inhabitant who received land "by the courtesie of the town." His home lot in 1639 was on Main Street on the co rner of what is now Charter Oak Street, a small lot cut of f from the square occupied by George Wyllys. Smith sold 2 0 acres to Thomas Hosmer (RIN 756), 6 March 1642. Philip D avis bought his land and tenement. He was one of the earli est settlers of New London, CT, but removed from there to F airfield, where he was in 1651. He may have had a wife, Fr ancis. (Maybe this refers to his son-in-law). Ref: Familie s of Old Fairfield, Vol. 1, Pt. 2, p. 568. Gen. Dict. of N. E., p. 114. Barbours Families of Early Hartford, Connecticu t, p. 543.

p. 297, Colket, 2nd revised. Hartford 1639, New London 164 9, Fairfield 1651 d there by 14 Jan 1669/70.

Holly Blomberg
Died at age 65

Savage:
GILES, Hartford 1639, had Joanna, bapt. there 25 Mar. 1649; was of the earliest sett. at New London, but his gr. of 1 648 was soon sold or forfeit. by non. resid. and he was of Fairfield 1651, there d. 1669. He left sec. w. Eunice, no t mo. of his ch. wh. had been wid. of Jonathan Porter of Hu ntington, L. I.; three s. Samuel, Eleazer, and John; thre e ds. Elian, if that be a possib. name; Elizabeth Jackson; and Joanna Gray, nam. in his will of 10 Sept. 1669.

John Frech, <jjfrech@@yahoo.com>
Settled in Hartford CT in 1639, moved to Bankside, Fairfiel d Co, CT. His will was dated June 16, 1662 and proved Marc h 5, 1663.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004.

[v56t0536.ged]

Settled in Hartford CT in 1639, moved to Bankside, Fairfield Co, CT. His will was dated June 16, 1662 and proved March 5, 1663. 1567 - 1657 Frances Sanford 90 90 ~1463 - <1530 Thomas Andrews 67 67 1530 - 1581 Andrew Thomas 51 51 1540 Mary Henneage 1812 - >1850 Elias Bailey 38 38 1510 - 1541 Thomas Andrew 31 31 ~1507 - 1541 Agnes Newport 34 34 1480 John Henneage 1500 Emma Preston 1518 - Deceased John Risley 1814 Elizabeth Ward ~1596 William Andrew 1780 John Colby ~1481 Robert Newport 1761 - 1851 Sargent Kimball 89 89 He served in the Revolution. Lived Sandwich, New Hampshire. ~1470 Elizabeth Poultney ~1442 - 1507 Thomas Poultney 65 65 ~1437 - 1496 Thomas Andrews 59 59 ~1446 Joan Clarell ~1426 Richard Clarell ~1428 Margaret Whittingham ~1404 Richard Andrews ~1413 Catherine Burbeck 1387 John Berbeck ~1373 John Andrews 1382 Joan Wells ~1360 Anthony Andrews ~1365 Anne Thurston ~1600 - 1640 Mary Britton 40 40 ~1570 - 1659 William Andrews 89 89 ~1574 - 1637 Brigetta Risley 63 63 ~1446 Rose Lucy ~1515 Robert Scrimshire ~1546 - BET 1577 AND 1635 Elizabeth Scrunshire ~1414 John Poultney ~1421 Rose Unknown 1403 - 1466 William Lucy 63 63 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS20468
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FSG-95
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1414 Eleanor de Grey 1338 - 1428 Elizabeth de la Bere 89 89 REFN: HWS23874
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 99T4-HM ~1295 - >1358 John de la Bere 63 63 REFN: HWS23878
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PBHP-VB
(Research):See attached sources. 1245 - >1318 Adam de la Bere 73 73 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS110054
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 158M-GLX
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif ~1280 Payne de Turberville Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS110055
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PBHK-7H
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS110055
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PBHK-7H
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif 1250 Sybil de Chabbenor REFN: HWS110057
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 158M-GR0 ~1314 Elizabeth Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS122414
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 11XT-8T0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1337 - >1399 Thomas Lucy 62 62 REFN: HWS122415
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 11XT-8V6 ~1310 William Lucy REFN: HWS122416
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 11XT-8ZS ~1373 - 1415 Thomas Lucy 42 42 REFN: HWS122420
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> M52L-ZN ~1382 Alice Hugford REFN: HWS122421
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> M52P-K1 ~1286 - 1348 William Lucy 62 62 REFN: HWS122424
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 11XT-92D 1122 - 1167 Philip FitzRobert de Gai 45 45 REFN: HWS5908
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> V9V7-HQ
(Research):See attached sources. ~1250 Richard Talbot Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS7500
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84ZS-9D ~1225 - 1274 Gilbert Talbot 49 49 REFN: HWS15397
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84ZS-DW ~1209 Gwenllian verch Rhys REFN: HWS15398
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 84ZS-F3 ~1180 - >1231 Richard Talbot 51 51 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS15399
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8504-GK ~1186 Aliva Bassett REFN: HWS15400
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HRQ0-W1 ~1150 - >1205 Gilbert de Talbot 55 55 REFN: HWS15406
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8504-JW ~1152 UNKNOWN Linton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Miss de
REFN: HWS15407
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8504-K3
(Research):DEADEND: 1784 Samuel Colby ~1120 - >1153 Richard Talbot 33 33 REFN: HWS15425
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8504-MF ~1125 UNKNOWN Bulmer Name Prefix:<NPFX> Miss
REFN: HWS15426
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8504-NL ~1160 Ralph I Bassett REFN: HWS20084
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FSD-ML
(Research):See attached sources. 1154 Aline de Gai REFN: HWS50424
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8BM-21 ~1061 - 1136 Gruffudd Ap Rhys 75 75 ~1129 - >1197 Rhys ap Gryffydd 68 68 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of South Wales
REFN: HWS8227
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGZ-M8
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF ~1131 Gwenllian verch Madog REFN: HWS5096
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-GT ~0990 - ~1034 Auleod O'Olaf 44 44 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Ireland
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Probably the "Olaf" slain by the Saxons while en route to Rome in 1034.
REFN: HWS18423
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Irlande.GIF
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#22 Feb 2001Open0 ~0980 - 1014 Mal de Corcre 34 34 REFN: HWS29989
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#22 Feb 2001Open0 ~0975 - 1042 Sithric Kvaaran 67 67 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Dublin
REFN: HWS29991
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 Mar 2001Open0 ~0975 Slani Boru Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of Dalcassians
REFN: HWS29992
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 Mar 2001Open0 ~0950 - ~0981 Olaf Kvaaran 31 31 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Dublin
REFN: HWS29995
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 Mar 2001Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0925 - 0972 Murchad de Leinster 47 47 Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
REFN: HWS29996
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 Mar 2001Open0
(Research):See attached sources. ~0900 Ceinnedigh Boroimhe REFN: HWS30070
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 180W-3SR
(Research):DEADEND: ~1002 Tangwystl verch Iorwerth REFN: HWS108908
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#18 Feb 2002Open0 ~1085 Gwenllian verch Gruffudd REFN: HWS109001
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> VB46-N8

REFN: HWS8078
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-5F
See attached sources. ~0857 Cadwr ap Cadwr REFN: HWS109826
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#19 Feb 2002Open0 ~0827 Cadwr "Wenwyn" ap Idnerth REFN: HWS109844
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#19 Feb 2002Open0 ~0806 Elgudy ap Gwrysnad Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110964
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0843 Cynddelw "Gam" ap Elgudy Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110965
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0899 Cynwrig ap Cynddelw Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110966
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0931 Pill ap Cynwrig Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110967
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0802 Elgudy ap Gwrysnad REFN: HWS110974
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28 Feb 2002Open0 ~0839 Cynddelw "Gam" ap Elgudy REFN: HWS110975
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28 Feb 2002Open0 ~0880 Cynwrig ap Cynddelw REFN: HWS110976
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28 Feb 2002Open0 ~0928 Marchan ap Cynwrig REFN: HWS110977
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28 Feb 2002Open0 ~0930 Pill ap Cynwrig REFN: HWS110978
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#28 Feb 2002Open0 ~0859 Lles "Llawddeog" ap Ceidio Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS111001
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0885 Gwynnog "Farfsych" ap Lles Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS111002
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0904 Gwynnan ap Gwynnog Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS111003
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0929 Gwaithfoed ap Gwynnan Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS111004
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0855 Lles "Llawddeog" ap Ceidio REFN: HWS111007
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1 Mar 2002Open0 ~0880 Gwynnog "Farfsych" ap Lles REFN: HWS111008
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1 Mar 2002Open0 ~0900 Gwynnan ap Gwynnog REFN: HWS111010
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1 Mar 2002Open0 ~0831 Cadwr "Wenwyn" ap Idnerth Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS111056
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0861 Cadwr ap Cadwr Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS111057
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#1Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0957 Elystan ap Gwaithfoed Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117727
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0979 Morgeneu ap Elystan Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117728
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0932 Marchan ap Cynwrig Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117729
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0977 Morgeneu ap Elystan REFN: HWS117730
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 May 2002Open0 ~0974 Rhys ap Marchan Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117731
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: D. 1803 Elizabeth Bodwell ~0977 Dolffyn ap Iorwerth Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117732
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1786 Elizabeth Colby ~0970 Rhys ap Marchan REFN: HWS117733
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 May 2002Open0 ~0979 Iorwerth "Swdrgrin" ap Gronwy Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117734
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0973 Dolffyn ap Iorwerth REFN: HWS117735
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0954 Gronwy ap Hwfa Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS117736
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0975 Iorwerth "Swdrgrin" ap Gronwy REFN: HWS117738
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 May 2002Open0 ~0950 Gronwy ap Hwfa REFN: HWS117740
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#5 May 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0929 UNKNOWN O'Mahony Name Prefix:<NPFX> Miss
REFN: HWS119030
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0 ~0906 Ceinnedigh Boroimhe Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS119031
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1773 Asa Sargent ~0900 Bron O'Mahony REFN: HWS124937
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~0905 Bron O'Mahony Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS124938
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0875 - 0903 Cian de Munster 28 28 REFN: HWS124939
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~0879 Cian de Munster Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS124940
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0900 Brochwel de Wales REFN: HWS125157
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~0904 Brochwel de Wales Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS125158
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1775 Abigail Sargent 0918 - 0948 Tudur ap Ynyr 30 30 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Hereford
REFN: HWS5233
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FJH1-1D
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\c_crown.gif
(Research):DEADEND: Maud de Salisbury Stephen Runnells ~0865 Rheingar de Dynevor REFN: HWS5803
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGW-LS
(Research):DEADEND: 1731 - 1809 Phillip Sargent 78 78 1777 Molly Sargent ~0938 - ~0999 Maredudd ap Owain 61 61 REFN: HWS5808
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLH5-CS





[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Not until 986 was peace restored when Meredudd ab Owain of Deheubarth (Hywel's grandson) invaded and defeated the rulers of Gwynedd, once more reuniting the two kingdoms.

Meredudd ruled Wales for 13 years (986-999), during which he was able to maintain his hold over both Gwynedd and Deheubarth, though the Brut records some tough times:

988: And Mredudd, son of Owain, paid to the black Pagans a tribute of a penny for each person. And a great mortality took place among the men through famine.

991: Edwin, son of Einon, with Eclis the Great, a Saxon prince from the seas of the South, devastated all the kingdoms of Meredudd, to wit, Dyfed, and Ceredigion, and Gower, and Cydweli; and a second time took hostages from all the territory; and devastated Menevia a third time. And Meredudd hired Pagans willing to join him, and devastated Glamorgan...

999: Menevia was depopulated by the Pagans. And bishop Morgeneu was killed by them. And Meredudd, the most celebrated king of the Britainsdied. ~0884 - Deceased Mereddon verch Cadwr REFN: HWS5882
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PZ7Z-B5
(Research):See attached sources. ~0883 - 0942 Idwal ap Anarawd 59 59 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of North Wales
REFN: HWS6004
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFT-T2
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif 1666 - 1731 Thomas Holcomb 64 64 John Cluff ~0933 - 0984 Einion ap Owain 51 51 REFN: HWS6202
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-SP ~0934 Nest de Devon REFN: HWS6208
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-TV
(Research):DEADEND: ~0820 - 0893 Hyfaidd ap Bleiddig 73 73 REFN: HWS6295
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFV-F4 ~0863 - ~0920 Rheiny 57 57 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Miss ap
REFN: HWS6302
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HS04-RN
(Research):DEADEND: Asa Cluff ~0941 - 1014 Brian Boroimhe 73 73 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Ireland
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Killed at the Battleof Clontarf 1014 A.D.
REFN: HWS6702
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHJ-1L
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Irlande.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0946 - 1030 Gormflaith de Leinster 84 84 REFN: HWS6703
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHJ-2R ~0920 - 1014 Dunlaing II O'Toole 94 94 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Leinster
REFN: HWS6720
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FLHJ-SK
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0935 Dunlaing O'Toole Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Leinster
REFN: HWS6721
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHJ-TQ
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: Jonathan Cluff 0872 - 0904 Angharad Verch Bleiddig 32 32 ~0890 - 0958 Tuathal II O'Toole 68 68 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Leinster
REFN: HWS6749
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FLHJ-VW
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0895 Tuathal O'Toole Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Leinster
REFN: HWS6750
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHJ-W3
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: ~0860 - 0917 Ugaire O'Toole 57 57 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Leinster
REFN: HWS6774
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FLHJ-X8
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0865 Ugaire de Leinster Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen
REFN: HWS6775
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHJ-ZF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: ~0830 - 0871 Oilliol O'Toole 41 41 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Leinster
REFN: HWS6800
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>FLHK-0K
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0834 Oilliol O'Toole Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Leinster
REFN: HWS6801
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHK-1Q
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: Elizabeth Cluff Abigail Cluff 1789 Peter Colby ~0982 - 1033 Angharad verch Maredydd 51 51 REFN: HWS7305
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9NR3-ZG





[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 982




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 982




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 982


[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 982

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 982
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 982 ~0884 Llewelyn ap Merfyn Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS7527
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HS06-WM
(Research):DEADEND: ~0880 Llywelyn ap Merfyn REFN: HWS7709
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GS60-4F Emeline Cluff ~1065 - 1162 Angharad verch Owain 97 97 REFN: HWS8075
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-33 Stephen Cluff ~1063 - WFT Est 1094-1157 Hunydd verch Einudd REFN: HWS8094
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFM-0W Mary Cluff ~1011 - WFT Est 1056-1118 Rhanullt O'Olaf REFN: HWS8098
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGX-11 ~1044 - 1105 Owain ap Edwin 61 61 REFN: HWS8099
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-CG ~1048 - WFT Est 1070-1142 Morwyl verch Ednywain REFN: HWS8100
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-DM ~1026 - 1075 Bleddyn ap Cynfyn 49 49 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Powys
REFN: HWS8110
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-MP
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\c_crown.gif





[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1025
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Fact 1: Acceded: 1063. Reigned 1063-1075. ~1020 Einudd ap Morien REFN: HWS8112
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFQ-0B ~1024 Efa verch Llywelyn REFN: HWS8113
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFQ-1H 1779 - 1788 Elizabeth Sargent 9 9 ~0974 - 1039 Iago ap Idwal 65 65 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS8116
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH1-53
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF ~0978 - WFT Est 1016-1078 Afandreg verch Gwair REFN: HWS8117
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH1-68 1020 - 1073 Edwin ap Gronwy 53 53 REFN: HWS8120
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-FS ~1025 - WFT Est 1048-1118 Iwerydd verch Cynfyn REFN: HWS8121
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-LJ Living Johnson 1781 Frederick Sargent ~1020 - >1079 Ednywain I "Bendew" ap Neiniad 59 59 REFN: HWS8124
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH0-K1 ~1020 - >1070 Gwerful verch Lluddica 50 50 REFN: HWS8125
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFP-JX ~1024 - 1070 Rhiwallon ap Cynfyn 46 46 REFN: HWS8136
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH0-D5 1783 Sally Sargent ~0993 - WFT Est 1028-1088 Cillin ap Blaidd REFN: HWS8138
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFP-R5 0994 Morien ap Morgeneu REFN: HWS8140
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFQ-2N
(Research):See attached sources. ~0998 Gwenllian verch Rhys REFN: HWS8141
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFQ-3T
(Research):See attached sources. ~0998 - WFT Est 1027-1087 Llewelyn ap Dolffyn REFN: HWS8142
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFQ-41
(Research):See attached sources. ~0949 Gwair ap Pill REFN: HWS8145
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH1-C4
(Research):See attached sources. ~0953 Gwair ap Pill Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS8146
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HS07-3M
(Research):DEADEND: ~0973 Gronwy ap Einion REFN: HWS8147
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-KH ~1727 - WFT Est 1808-1870 Daniel Morrill ~0980 Athelfleda verch Edwin REFN: HWS8148
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-LN
(Research):DEADEND: ~0938 - 1037 Lluddica ap Tudor 99 99 REFN: HWS8151
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH0-MC ~0970 Llywarch "Gam" ap Lluddica REFN: HWS8153
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QL4W-65 ~0945 Gwerystan ap Gwaithfoed REFN: HWS8161
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-P2 ~0945 Nest verch Cadell REFN: HWS8162
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGT-Q7 ~0976 Nest verch Gwerystan REFN: HWS8164
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QL4W-50 1785 - 1788 Sophia Sargent 3 3 ~0917 - 0986 Meurig ap Idwal 69 69 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS8168
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFN-MB
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\welch.jpg ~0949 Unk Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS8144
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HS06-VG
(Research):DEADEND: 1787 John Sargent 1791 Nancy Colby ~0940 Gronwy ap Tudor REFN: HWS8176
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QRMJ-SM 0928 Cadell ap Brochwel REFN: HWS8180
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFP-WT
(Research):See attached sources. ~0930 Cadell ap Brochwel Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS8181
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HS3G-KB
(Research):DEADEND: ~0918 - 1002 Angharad verch Llewellyn 84 84 REFN: HWS8182
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLH5-NC 1790 - 1840 John Tucker Sargent 49 49 ~0810 - 0878 Rhodri ap Merfyn 68 68 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Wales
REFN: HWS8195
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLH5-T7
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif





[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 844 - 878 Driven out by Vikings, Killed in battle.

Rhodri Mawr was able to do something which no other ruler in Wales had been able to do: forge a kingship which extended over much of Wales. he was able to accomplish this through some timely deaths of relatives and marriage alliances. In the end, when he died in 877, he was ruler over Gwynedd, Powys (through marriage allaince), and Seisyllwg (the southern cantrefi and Ceredigion, through the death of his brother-in-law).

However, Rhodri earned his title of Mawr (the Great) through his victory over the Vikings in 856, during which he killed the Danish leader Gorm. This victory was celebrated throughout Western Europe, with a legthy poemby Sedulus Scotus, an Irish monk living in Carolingian Frankia.

Rhodri died in 877, while fighting the English. His kingdom was divided amongst his six sons, in accordance with Welsh tradition. Despite this failure of the Welsh to maintain unity, Rhodri's rule left a deep impression on the Welsh, not only for what he accomplished against the Vikings, but also in terms of the unification whcih he achieved. Once this achievement has been made, a precedent is set for future leaders, and one could say that it is the first step for a region to become a unified kingdom in permanence. Over the next 200 years, Wales would be unified three more times. Additiionally, it would henceforward be a prerequisite of Welsh kings in Gwynedd, Powys and Deheubarth to demonstrate a pedigree which included Rhodri Mawr.

The first leader of importance to emerge among the Welsh was the warrior king Rhodri Mawr (Rhodri the Great). In 855 he became king, not only of Powys, but through skillful alliances and marriages, of a great deal of the rest of Wales as well. Successful in warding off attacks, killing in battle the Viking leader Gorm, Rhodri gave his country a remarkable period of unity and stability. Unfortunately for the future of an independent Wales, his death was followed by a period of internal strife, and the alliance of his sons with the English monarch, Alfred, led to Wales's dependence upon the English monarch for protection. This was perhaps the first sign that the future of Wales was forever more to be dependent upon its stronger neighbor to the East.
[mdraper.ged]

The first leader of importance to emerge among the Welsh was the warrior king Rhodri Mawr (Rhodri the Great). In 855 he became king, not only of Powys, but through skillful alliances and marriages, of a great deal of the rest of Wales as well. Successful in warding off attacks, killing in battle the Viking leader Gorm, Rhodri gave his country a remarkable period of unity and stability. Unfortunately for the future of an independent Wales, his death was followed by a period of internal strife, and the alliance of his sons with the English monarch, Alfred, led to Wales's dependence upon the English monarch for protection. This was perhaps the first sign that the future of Wales was forever more to be dependent upon its stronger neighbor to the East.

Note:
REFN: 6357
Rhodri Mawr, (Rhodri the Great, 820-78) is remembered as the first to claim the title of king of the Welsh. He was the first to unite most of Wales under his rule, 844-78. Professor Davies points out that the title
"great" was bestowed upon only two other rulers in the same century: Charlemagne(Charles the Great) and Alfred the Great. All three contributed greatly to the growth of statehood among their respective
nations. Rhodri, son of Merfyn Frych, became King of Gwynedd in 844, following the death of his father; of Powys following the death of his uncle in 855; and of Seisyllwg (including Ceredigion and Ystrad Tywi)
following the death of his brother-in-law in 872. He was most successful in keeping out the Danes and the English from settling his territories. By uniting the three principal kingdoms of Wales under his rule, Rhodri showed that an independent Wales could exist that need not be subservient to the rule of English monarchs. Gwynfor Evans cites Nora Chadwick, calling Rhodri "the greatest of all the kings of Wales." His success was mainly due to his creation of a consciousness in the Welsh-speaking people of Britain that they could act together as one. Gwynfor Evans also laments the fact that this great king had no biographer to properly record his achievements, unlike Alfred of Wessex, who had a biographer Asser, a Welshman from St. David's. Rhodri was killed in 878 fighting against the English of Mercia.

Note:
Rhodri Mawr who, by inheritance and marriage re-uniting the states of North Wales, South Wales, and Powys, became King of All Wales, A.D. 843, 5th in lineal succession to his memorable progenitor, St. Cadwallader Bendigelig (the Blessed), "as well saint as monarch," crowned King of the Britains, A.D. 676, whose standard displayed the "red dragon" transmitted as the distinctive cognizance of his royal race. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 113, Cherlton, Barons Cherlton of Powys]

-

The existence of Offa's Dyke may well have deepened the self-awareness of the Welsh people, for, in the generation following its construction, kingdom was linked with kingdom with the result that the greater part of the inhabitants of Wales became the subjects of a single ruler. If the genealogies, almost the sole evidence for these developments, are reliable, it appears that it was through marriage rather than through conquest that the kingdoms of Wales were united. The heir of one kingdom married the heiress of another, although it is probable that there would have been fewer heiresses had there not been considerable slaughter among their male relations. A chain of marriages begins around 800 when Gwriad, of the lineage of the Men of the North, married Esyllt of the line of Maelgwn Fawr; their son, Merfyn, became king of Gwynedd in 825 on the death of Esyltt's uncle, Hywel ap Rhodri. Merfyn married Nest of the house of Powys, and their son, Rhodri, married Angharad of the house of Seisyllwg (Ceredigion and Ystrad Tywi). Rhodri became ruler of Gwynedd in 844 on the death of his father, of Powys in 855 on the death of his uncle, Cyngen, and of Seisyllwg in 871 on the death of his brother-in-law, Gwgon; he died in 877, king of a realm extending from Anglesey to Gower. (A History of Wales, John Davies, Allen Lane, The Penguin Press, London, 1993] ~0968 Blaidd Rhudd REFN: HWS8210
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QRMJ-P4
(Research):DEADEND: ~0925 Gwaithfoed ap Gwynnan REFN: HWS8216
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QPHC-7G
(Research):See attached sources. ~0953 Elystan ap Gwaithfoed REFN: HWS8217
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> QPHC-8M 1792 William A. Sargent ~0800 - 0869 Oilliol O'Toole 69 69 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Leinster
Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Leinster
REFN:HWS8819
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHK-2W
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0800 Dunlaing O'Toole Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Leinster
REFN: HWS8820
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FLHK-33
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
(Research):DEADEND: 1794 Eliza B. Sargent ~0947 Bernard I de Saint ValAbrie REFN: HWS50141
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQSS-S3
(Research):DEADEND: ~0950 Emma de Saint ValAbrie REFN: HWS50143
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQSS-T8 ~0977 - >1011 Gautier de Saint ValAbrie 34 34 REFN: HWS50755
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQSS-WL ~1117 Bernald IV de Saint ValAbrie REFN: HWS53245
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-QV ~1128 Matilda de Saint ValAbrie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS53246
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-L6
(Research):DEADEND: ~1094 - 1166 Reginald II de Saint ValAbrie 72 72 REFN: HWS53252
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HZ8X-SB Ebenezer Kimball ~1096 Reginald de Saint ValAbrie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS53254
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HZ8X-TH
(Research):DEADEND: ~1065 Bernard de Saint ValAbrie Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
REFN: HWS53259
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-8G ~1068 Bernald de Saint ValAbrie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS53261
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-9M
(Research):DEADEND: ~1035 Gauthier de Saint ValAbrie REFN: HWS53262
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-4R ~1040 Elizabeth de Saint ValAbrie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS53264
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-5X
(Research):DEADEND: ~1005 - 1066 Bernard de II Saint ValAbrie 61 61 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
REFN: HWS53266
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-18
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif ~1008 Bernard de Saint ValAbrie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS53267
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQST-2F
(Research):DEADEND: Eliza Kimball ~0978 Pappia de Normandie REFN: HWS53269
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQSS-XR
(Research):See attached sources. ~0919 Reginald de Saint ValAbrie REFN: HWS53821
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQSS-PK
(Research):DEADEND: ~0925 Renault I de Saint ValAbrie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS53822
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> MQSS-QQ
(Research):DEADEND: 1699 - 1734 Nehemiah Heath 35 35 John Kimball 28 AUG 933 - 20 NOV 996 Richard "The Hardy" de Normandie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
REFN: HWS3847
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HMD-VF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Normandie.GIF ~0943 - 1031 Gonnor de Crepon 88 88 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Normandy
REFN: HWS3848
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HMD-WL
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Normandie.GIF Georganna Kimball ~0895 - 1 NOV 986 Herbastus de Crepon Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Denmark
Name Suffix:<NSFX> "Bluetooth"
REFN: HWS3875
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HRZD-4F
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Danemark_Moderne.GIF Sylvanus Kimball ~0893 - 17 DEC 943 William I "Long Sword" de Normandie Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Normandy
Cause of Death:<CAUS> He was murdered
REFN: HWS3984
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HMF-2F
OBJE:C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Normandie.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\guyenne.gif 0910 - 10 OCT 960 Alix De Vermandois Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Normandy
REFN: HWS3985
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G82-Q5
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Normandie.GIF ~0854 - 0927 Rollo UNKNOWN 73 73 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count of Rouen
REFN: HWS4011
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GDD-2H
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Normandie.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Rouergue.GIF ~0872 Poppa de Bayeux Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duchess of Normandy
REFN: HWS4012
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HMB-G3
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Normandie.GIF 0880 - 23 FEB 943 Ragnvald de Roucy Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Burgundy
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Duke of Burgundy
NameSuffix:<NSFX> Viking
REFN: HWS4016
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G82-J4
OBJE:C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Burgovie.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Vermandois.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
(Research):See attached sources. ~0895 - >0931 Liegarde de Marvois 36 36 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of France
REFN: HWS4017
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G82-K9
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\France_Ancien.GIF Merrill Kimball 1790 - 1843 Sarah Nichols 53 53 Daniel Kimball 1797 - 1853 Rufus King Sargent 56 56 1799 Jedediah Sargent ~1178 - 1227 Reginald de Braose 49 49 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS6681
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G92-5B
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF





[ralphroberts.ged]

[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
William III /BRAOSE/ (AFN:GLCH-74) and M /SAINT VALERY/ (AFN:GLCH-89) ~1177 - 1200 Margaret De Braose 23 23 REFN: HWS6894
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91SD-XB 0860 - 0931 Gorm "the Old" Knudsson 71 71 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Denmark
REFN: HWS7188
Ancestral File Number:<AFN>G6SL-T5
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Danemark_Moderne.GIF ~0872 - ~0935 Thyre "Danebod" Unknown 63 63 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Denmark
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen of Denmark
REFN:HWS7189
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G6SL-WH
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Toscane.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Danemark_Moderne.GIF
(Research):See attachedsources. 1773 - 1852 Dorothy Huse 79 79 ~0985 verch Gwerystan Name Prefix:<NPFX> Miss verch
REFN: HWS8135
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFV-RT

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Miss verch
REFN: HWS8135
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFV-RT ~0983 Gwrgan ap Ithel REFN: HWS8158
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFV-QN 1318 Agnes de Turberville REFN: HWS23879
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 95LH-SP
(Research):See attached sources.

REFN: HWS23879
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 95LH-SP
(Research):See attached sources. ~1126 Robert de Turberville REFN: HWS53983
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HRM9-6B
(Research):See attached sources. ~1017 Meurig ap Gwrgan REFN: HWS108987
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0 ~1109 Gilbert I Turberville REFN: HWS109242
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0 1805 - 1848 Jedediah Warren Sargent 43 43 ~1054 Morgan ap Meurig Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord of Coety
REFN: HWS109452
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0 ~1079 Sara verch Morgan REFN: HWS109453
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0 ~1075 - >1129 Payn I Turberville 54 54 REFN: HWS109454
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1134 - ~1207 Pagamus de Tuberville 73 73 REFN: HWS109463
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0 1175 - >1217 Gilbert II Turberville 42 42 REFN: HWS109467
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#15 Feb 2002Open0 1807 - 1896 Sylvanus Gilman Sargent 89 89 ~1330 Henry Thurston ~1282 Gwenllian Talbot REFN: HWS110056
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PBHK-8N

REFN: HWS110056
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> PBHK-8N ~1240 - 1283 Richard de Turberville 43 43 REFN: HWS110068
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0 ~1252 Agnes Wilcox REFN: HWS110069
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0 ~1225 Roger Wilcox REFN: HWS110070
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1229 Roger Wilcox Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110071
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1200 - ~1281 Gilbert III Turberville 81 81 REFN: HWS110072
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0 ~1204 Mabel Turberville Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110073
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1113 Gilbert Turberville Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110074
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1138 Payn Turberville Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110075
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1810 Alzina Sargent 1819 Martha A. Richards ~1180 Mallt verch Morgan Gam REFN: HWS110076
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0 ~1150 Morgan ap Gam REFN: HWS110077
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1155 Morgan ap Gam Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS110078
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21Feb 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1565 Thomas Smith 1856 Amy Sargent ~1316 Ralph Andrews 1850 Anna A. Sargent 1362 - 1440 Reginald de Grey 78 78 ~1334 Anne Swinborne ~1294 - ~1334 Ralph Andrews 40 40 ~1295 Joan Whitney ~1270 William Whitney ~1259 Ralph Andrews ~1263 Mary Thompson ~1237 William Thompson Charles C. Hunt John B. Colby ~1232 Thomas Andrews ~1235 Magdalen Tokett ~1209 William Tokett ~1319 - 1388 Reginald de Grey 69 69 1809 - 1886 Walter Taylor Sargent 77 77 ~1163 - <1240 Isabella D'Albini 77 77 Unk ~1258 Maud Basset ~1154 - 1240 John Fitzalan 86 86 ~1280 - 1325 Isolda de Walton 45 45 1811 George Sargent 1268 - 1323 John de Grey 55 55 1267 - 1324 Anne de Ferrers 57 57 1262 - 1313 John de Hastings 50 50 ~1290 - 1353 Roger de Grey 63 63 ~1294 Elizabeth de Hastings 1762 - 1830 Mary Marsh 67 67 1200 Joanna de Clinton ~1330 - 1396 Eleanor le Strange 66 66 1314 - 1386 Aline FitzAlan 72 72 1301 - 1381 Roger le Strange 80 80 1218 Sewallis de Shirley [jweber.ged]

Sewallis de Shirley; Coroner of Derby 1242, as which is recorded as being "insufficiens" (i.e. Not up to the job? or perhaps overworked with too many cases).  [Burke's Peerage] 1784 - 1839 Ebenezer Sargent 55 55 1713 - 1790 Return Holcomb 77 77 Listed in Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau opf the Census,Headsof Families, in the Year 1790 in New York, Washington GPO 1908: inColumbia Co. , NY--1 free white male over 16; 2 free white males under16; 3 free white females.

Sold a relatively new farm in 1750 in Salmon Brook, CT to Samuel Hayes,Sr., for his son Asahel who had just married Reuben Holcomb's sisterMartha, and whose daughter, Susanna was married to Reuben Holcomb (p. 180of "A Tempest in a Small Town," by Mark Williams).

Frontier scirmishes in the Ohio Valley in 1754 ignited the final round ofthe conflict between France and England, called the Seven Years War (inBritish America, the French and Indian War).  This was an immense fightto the finish for North America in which 1 out of 3 men able to bear armsin New England enlisted at some point.  By the time the war in Americahad ended in 1762, virtually every family in the region had at least onesoldier.  Salmon Brook men enlisted immediately, first in a SuffieldCompany run by regimental commander Phineas Lyman, and then in greaternumbers in a company formed by Jonathan Pettibone of Simsbury.  Men suchas Return Holcomb, Hezekiah Phelps (who had not yet moved to his mountainhome), Moses Dibol, Abraham Dibol, Dudley Hays, and James Halladay foughtin the Lake George area in the fall of 1755.  That November the largestearthquake in three decades struck New England, which, with the renewedwar, gave ministers plenty to talk about.  In New York, Fort Oswego fellto the French in 1756.  Connecticut dispatched soldiers to Crown Pointand Lake Champlain to block what seemed to be imminent invasion, but notmany Salmon Brook men participated in this campaign.  (p. 187 of "ATempest in a Small Town," by Mark Williams).  (Note--perhaps thisexplains how Return wound up in New York later.)

Jill Cruse indicates birthdate as 1695, with baptismal date given as 31May 1713 in Simsbury, CT.  Lived in Hillsdale, Columbia Co., NY. 1193 - ~1267 John Fitzalan 74 74 ~1226 - 1283 Maud de Boteler 57 57 1204 - 1247 Rohese de Verdun 43 43 1785 Mary T. Sargent ~1165 - <1221 William D'Aubigny 56 56 ~1136 - 1210 William Fitzalan 74 74 1111 - >1166 Elias De Saye 55 55 ~1064 - 1139 William "Pincera" d'Aubigny 75 75 Abijah Gould ~1106 - ~1154 James (Du Harcourt) de St. Hilary 48 48 ~1134 - 1193 Maud de St. Hilary 59 59 ~1109 Aveline (de St. Hilary) ~1080 Maud (Mary) Bigod 1787 - 1857 John Sargent 69 69 1077 - 1121 Henry De Saye 44 44 ~1020 Alan Flaald ~1115 Helen Peverel ~1078 - 1114 Alan Fitzflaald 36 36 ~1051 - >1098 Robert De Saye 47 47 ~1110 - 1160 William Fitzalan 50 50 ~1060 Emmelina ~1055 Ernulf De Hesding ~1081 Avelina De Hesding ~1046 - ~1084 Fledaldus Flaald 38 38 1864 - 1942 Owen Emerson 77 77 1789 Ruth Sargent ~1055 Adeloyes de Orne 1073 Theobald de Valoignes Isaac Fletcher 1046 Hamon de Valoignes 1018 Philip de Valoignes 1816 - 1868 William Carey Colby 51 51 Robert Worsley 1791 Lydia Sargent Benjamin Rogers ~1383 - 1467 John Poultney 84 84 ~1392 Margaret le Walsh 1351 John Poultney ~1318 Robert Poultney ~1327 Cicely Poutrell ~1301 Robert Poutrell ~1292 William Poultney ~1300 Ellen 1815 Lydia Rogers 1819 Mary A. Rogers 1823 Caroline Z. Rogers 1827 Benjamin F. Rogers 1793 - 1861 David Sargent 68 68 Eliza Phelps D. 1861 Henry C. Sargent 1796 - 1873 Jacob Sargent 77 77 1899 - 1900 Clifford Earl Sargent 10m 10m 1901 - 1997 Irving R. Sargent 96 96 1908 - 1992 Leon K. Sargent 83 83 1906 - 1989 Lester R. Sargent 83 83 1904 - 1973 Lillian F. Sargent 68 68 Ida Mae Colbath Raymond J. Sargent 1799 - 1816 Amos Sargent 17 17 George Sargent Freeman Sargent Evelyn Sargent Winifred Sargent ~1857 Odelia Sargent 1800 - 1818 Willis Sargent 18 18 George Hale Jennie Hale Charles Van Dusen Gertrude Hale Al Boynton Mattie Hale Archie Reader E. G. Hale Jessie Hale George Sherwood 1803 - 1827 William Sargent 24 24 Cora Hale 1859 Eliza Emogene Sargent 1861 - 1934 Francis Reuben Sargent 72 72 1863 - 1944 Dexter Sharon Sargent 81 81 ~1866 Harriet Jane Sargent ~1869 George Sargent ~1871 Loren Lawrence Sargent Laurison Cory Sharon Cory Olive 1760 - 1843 Abigail Ladd 83 83 Charlie Cory 1865 - 1960 Mary Ellen Bangle 95 95 1884 - 1977 Lillian Pearl Sargent 93 93 1882 - 1977 William Lewis Jones 94 94 1887 - 1964 Cassie Victoria Sargent 77 77 1885 James Denton 1890 - 1973 Vera Dotell Sargent 82 82 D. 1967 Orley Leroy Rulason ~1893 - ~1911 Viola Sargent 18 18 1868 - 1954 Emogene Sarah Huffman 85 85 1780 Abigail Sargent 1888 - ~1888 John Sargent 5m 5m <1898 Letitia Percilla Sargent <1898 Leatha Sargent <1898 Bernice Sargent <1898 Aleda Sargent ~1898 - 1899 Clarence Sargent 4m 4m ~1900 Lillian Sargent >1900 Lucille Sargent >1900 Emogene Sargent >1900 - 2000 Lawrence Edward Sargent 100 100 Jonathan Hildreth Emogene Sarah Huffman >1900 Infant Sargent ? Wallace Sargent Cynthia Sargent Judson Jones 1851 - 1918 Nancy Maria Sargent 66 66 1849 - 1930 Robert Hunt 81 81 1874 - 1950 Charles Adniger Hunt 76 76 1860 Ira A. Sargent 1863 John Alva Sargent 1782 - 1816 Herman Ladd Sargent 33 33 1874 - 1946 Susan Sargent 72 72 Tillie Jane Wood 1890 Charley Arthur Sargent 1891 Marilla N. Sargent 1868 Harrison Elmer Selby 1893 Lulu Mae Selby ~1900 Will R. Selby ~1901 Keith E. Selby Francis Colby ~1904 Isabelle Selby Tom Lane Mehephzibah Russell 1822 - 1903 Henry W. Boardman 81 81 1870 Mary D. Boardman Name:    Mary Gough
Age:    48 years 
Estimated birth year:    abt 1872
Birthplace:    Illinois 
Race:    White 
Home in 1920:    Belvidere, Boone, Illinois
Roll:    T625_299 
Page:    2A 
ED:    4 
Image:    0042 1872 Frank Martin Boardman 1875 Elmer Boardman 1875 Albert T. Boardman 1735 - 1803 Abigail Barnes 68 68 1  DEAT
2  DATE UNKNOWN John O. Sargent 1646 - 1738 Mary Catlin 91 91 Also spelled Mary Towsey 1688 - 1769 Samuel Churchill 81 81 1  BIRT
2  DATE ABT. 1688
2  PLAC Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA 1695 - 1780 Martha Boardman 84 84 1  BIRT
2  DATE 19 Dec 1695
2  PLAC Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA
1  DEAT
2  DATE 14 Dec 1780
2  PLAC Newington, Newington Parish, Connecticut, USA 1784 - 1800 Miriam Sargent 16 16 1729 - >1804 Benjamin Churchill 75 75 1  BIRT
2  DATE 10 Apr 1729
2  PLAC Newington, Newington Parish, Connecticut, USA
1  DEAT
2  DATE UNKNOWN 1754 - 1839 Asahel Churchill 85 85 Name:    Asahel Churchill
Spouse:    Eunice Piney
Parents:    Benjamin   Churchill , Abegal   Barnes 
Birth Place:    Bristol, CT
Birth Date:    1 May 1754
Marriage Place:    Weathersfield, CT
Marriage Date:    12 March 1778
Death Place:    Southington, CT
Death Date:    25 December 1839

Name:    Asahel Churchill
Township:    Bristol 
County:    Hartford 
State:    Connecticut 
Year:    1790 
Roll:    M637_1 
Page:    35 
Image:    0648 1786 Polly Sargent 1750 - 1839 Eunice Piney 89 89 J. Russell 1602 - 1690 Thomas Catlin 87 87 ~1545 Anne Winterhay 1503 - 1564 Thankful Royston 61 61 1789 - 1878 John Sargent 88 88 ~1320 Walter De Pilleston 1507 - 1576 Giles Winterhay 69 69 ~1455 - 1530 William Bond 75 75 1481 William Winterhay ~1485 Unknown Bennett 1405 - 1475 Henry Winterhay 70 70 1409 Thomasia UNKNOWN 1379 - 1429 Thomas Wynterheigh 50 50 1383 Alice UNKNOWN 1791 - 1882 Joshua Sargent 90 90 1343 - 1424 William Wynterheigh 81 81 1317 Walter Wynterheye 1317 Alice UNKNOWN 1500 Richard Cruese 1291 Richard Wynterhay 1256 Richard Wynterhay ~1472 Elizabeth Prouz 1428 Robert Bond 1433 Mary Hody 1393 Robert Bond 1793 - 1866 Bodwell Sargent 72 72 ~1370 Robert Bond ~1375 Elizabeth de Earth ~1325 Geoffery de Earth ~1299 Henry de Earth ~1350 Richard Bond ~1398 John Hody Titled BEF JUN 1440 Sir Knight
Titled Chief Justice
Titled of Pilsdon, Dorsetshire
Titled of Stowell (Stawell), Somersetshire
Titled 2 DEC 1430 Justice of the Peace in Somersetshire
Titled JUL 1438 Serjeant-at-Arms 3
AFT 13 APR 1440 Chief Justice of the King's Bench of England
MAY 1428 Commissioner of inquiry in Somersetshire regarding the concealing of crown income
BET 26 NOV 1431 AND 5 NOV 1432 Escheator of Somersetshire and Dorsetshire
JUN 1432 Commissioner of inquiry in Somersetshire and Devonshire regarding piracy
AUG 1433 Commissioner of inquiry in the West Country for crimes committed since 1413
BET 26 NOV 1431 AND 5 NOV 1432 Escheator of Somersetshire and Dorsetshire
FEB 1433/34 Commissioner of inquiry in Dorsetshire, Devonshire, Somersetshire and Cornwall concerning the escape of prisoners
JUL 1434 Commissioner of inquiry in Hampshire, Wiltshire, Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, Devonshire and Cornwall concerning the concealing of crown income
FEB 1434/35 Commissioner of inquiry in Somersetshire concerning breach of statutes relating to exports
4 AUG 1435 Commissioner of inquiry in Leskyret, Devonshire and Cornwall concerning the estates of John, Earl of Arundel 4
JAN 1435/36 Distributor of a tax allowance in Somersetshire
MAY 1437 Distributor of a tax allowance in Somersetshire
1438 Recorder in Bristol
JAN 1437/38 Commissioner of inquiry in Somersetshire concerning insurrections and felonies
NOV 1438 Commissioner of inquiry in Bristol concerning charges against Thomas Stevens
24 JAN 1438/39 Justice of Assize, Western Circuit
FEB 1438/39 Commissioner of inquiry in Shropshire concerning the death of Thomas Dyer of Ludlow
10 JUN 1440 Justice of Assize, Eastern Circuit
ABT 1425 Purchased two parts of the manor of Wydecombe, Somersetshire
Acquired a moiety of Bere Hall, Devonshire by marriage
Acquired property in Dorchester by marriage
Acquired the manor of Pilsdon, Dorsetshire by marriage
Acquired the manor of Putton, Dorsetshire by marriage
Acquired the manor of West Chickerell by marriage
Acquired the manors of East and West Whitefield, Somersetshire by marriage
Purchased a small estate not far from Fonthill, Wiltshire
Purchased property in Shaftesbury
ABT 1425 Purchased the manor of Stowell, Somersetshire
1431 Obtained an Exchequer lease of the manor of Whitewell in Colyton
1435 Purchased the manor of Wootton Glanville, Dorsetshire
1437 With his close friend, William Carent of Toomer, took custody of the royal manor of Gillingham
1439 Purchased the manor of Long Critchell, Dorsetshire
Will: 17 DEC 1441 Created (Requested that he be buried in the church of Wolavington, Somerset, near the body of "Magistri Johannis Hody," his uncle)
Burial: JAN 1441/42 Chapel in Woolavington Church (built by his uncle John)
12 JUL 1435 Received a writ to hold an inquisition concerning the lands in Devon and Cornwall of John Arundell, knight.
4 AUG 1435 At Leskyret, presided over an inquisition concerning the lands in Devon and Cornwall of John Arundell, knight Lucy Briggs ~1399 - 1473 Elizabeth Jewe 74 74 Also spelled "Elizabeth Jeu"
Event: Titled Heiress of Whitfield in Wiveliscombe, Devonshire
Event: Titled Heiress of Pilsdon, Dorsetshire ~1275 Elias de Chirchil ~1275 Dorothy Columbier ~1210 Roger de Chirchil ~1170 Pagan de Chirchil ~1135 Bartholomew de Chirchil Agnes FitzRalph ~1102 Ralph FitzRalph 1822 - 1901 James T. Colby 79 79 ~1076 - ~1130 Ralph FitzWilliam 54 54 ~1050 William FitzUlf 1795 Ruth Sargent ~1100 John de Courcil ~1110 Joan de Kilrington ~1050 Roger de Courcil >1050 Gertrude de Torbay Guy de Torbay ~1000 Wandril de Leon ~1000 Isabella de Tuya ~0970 - >1055 Gitto de Leon 85 85 1808 - 1857 Harvey Sprague Keene 49 49 Israel Putnam 1528 Eleanor 1518 - 1556 Randall Bafuley of Ollerton 38 38 ~1527 Joan William Putnam 1525 Christopher Pake 1550 John Butler Daniel Putnam ~1531 Isabel 1798 Lucinda Sargent ~1551 - 1621 Margaret 70 70 D. 1619 Felix Carter 1801 Miriam Sargent 1550 Jane 1556 - 1582 Robert of Ollerton Baguley 26 26 J. Carlton 1582 - 1626 Jane 44 44 1578 - 1626 Randall Bigelow 48 48 1580 Steven Butler 1803 Nathaniel Sargent Mary Ford Sarah N. Colby Angeline Sargent Sylvina Sargent 1560 - ~1586 Alice Webb 26 26 Melissa Emerson Emily Sargent ~1532 William de Warren ~1558 - 1587 Christopher de Warren 29 29 1585 - 1667 John de Warren 82 82 1548 - 1617 Thomas Wright 69 69 Caroline Sargent 1610 - 1670 Thomas Wright 59 59 ~1552 Grace Eumio (Emew) 1805 - 1893 Sumner Sargent 87 87 ~1549 - 1581 Thomas Weed 32 32 ~1690 Mabel Cranbroke ~1559 George Davidson 1792 Leonard Sargent Private 5th Regiment (Foote's) Massachusetts Militia in War of 1812 1547 - 1606 Henry Glascock 59 59 1797 - 1813 Zoroda Sargent 16 16 1575 Jonas Weed 1577 - 1640 John Wright 62 62 ~1582 William Cranbroke ~1652 - <1708 John Boarn 56 56 1804 Moses Titcomb Sargent 1579 - 1653 Grace Glascock 74 74 1547 - 1603 Roberdye Pake 56 56 1634 - 1690 Samuel Wright 55 55 Margaret Chadwick ~1525 William Boreman 1517 - ~1579 Thomas Boreman 62 62 ~1623 - 1684 Mary Betts 61 61 1615 - 1675 Samuel Boreman 59 59 1665 - 1746 Hannah Mary Wright 80 80 1658 - 1724 Daniel Boardman 65 65 1577 John Betts 1635 - 1689 Mary Butler 54 54 Eliza Ann Colby 1813 - 1878 James N. W. Sargent 65 65 1581 - 1640 Christopher Boreman 58 58 1583 - 1619 Julian Carter 36 36 1560 - 1587 Thomas Boreman 27 27 ~1616 - 1691 Elizabeth Bigelow 75 75 1612 - 1684 Richard Deacon Butler 72 72 ~1616 Mary Warren 1557 - Deceased Dorothy Gregory 1519 - >1587 Mary Greene 67 67 ~1490 Robert Greene ~1487 - 1560 Olive Hubbard 73 73 Notes for Olive Hubbard:
Olive is reportedly buried with her husband in Kelvedon Church, Essex County, England. ~1466 Samuel Hubbard Katharine Wright ~1565 - ~1615 Thomas Barnes 50 50 REFN: 6799 ~1547 - 1610 Elliner 63 63 1605 - ~1650 Mary Wheeler 45 45 DOB in Ancestral File are 1612 and 20 Oct 1615. According to "ElijahKnapp Fuller and his ancestors", DOB is abt 16 04. Probable source is Barbour's Families of Early Hartfor d, CT, p. 543. Her first child was born in England, and ch ildren 2 through 7 in Hartford and Fairfield. Husband's se cond marriage was abt 1651 and Mary's last child was born in 1650. Perhaps she died from childbirth in 1650 in Fairfi eld, CT. 1588 - 1676 Dorothy Bird 88 88 D. <1843 Hannah Emerson 1741 Sarah Challis 1621 - 1664 George Orvis 42 42 1628 - 1693 Elizabeth Welburne 65 65 She appears to have had many husbands. David Carpenter, George Orvis, Richard Bronson, Richard Jones. (if all of the ancestry sites are correct and this was the correct wife for all of these husbands) 1609 - 1668 Robert Andrews 58 58 ~1608 Grace ~1484 William Conyers 1510 - 1566 Catharine Conyers 56 56 <1571 - 1619 Robert Andrews 47 47 ~1380 William Leyman ~1538 Edward Andrews 1406 - 1490 Joan Faucomberge 84 84 ~1360 - 1409 Joan Brounflete 49 49 1681 - 1726 Deborah Orvis 45 45 1653 - >1709 Samuel Orvis 56 56 ~1655 Deborah ~1433 - 1461 John Bigod 28 28 ~1385 - 1450 Constance De Mauley 65 65 Margaret Bayly ~1712 Abigail Warner ~1455 James Strangeways ~1475 - 1513 John Bigod 38 38 1898 - 1898 Infant Sargent ? ~1535 Anna Marble ~1220 Edward De Warren Maud Skeyton ~1190 John De Warren Joan De Port ~1160 John De Warren Alice De Townsend ~1130 William De Warren Isabell De Hayden ~1113 Reginald De Warenne ~1115 Adelia De Mowbray ~1470 John Foote ~1099 - 1180 Roger De Mowbray 81 81 Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron by tenure, eldest son, who succeeding to thelands of Mumbrey or Mowbray, became known by the surname Mowbray. In 1148 he accompanied Louis VII, King of France, to the Holy Land and acquired great renown. On a subsequent journey to the Holy Land he was captured, but was redeemed by the Knight Templars. Dying soon after in the East, he was buried at Sures. He married Alice, daughter of Gilbert, Baron de Gant, or Gaunt, and his wife Richildis, Countess of Hainault and Namur, great-granddaughter of King Hugh Capet of France.

Roger de Mowbray, once a principal proprietor and resident of Kilburn, was a descendant of the first Duke of Northumberland, who was the
bow-bearer of William the Conqueror. At Hode, within the limits of the parish of Kilburn, the famous Roger de Mowbray established a church, priory and castle, in 1138. During the Crusades, Mowbray fought in the Holy Land, and was taken prisoner by Guy, King of Jerusalem, but was redeemed by the Knights Templars. On his return to England, he is said by Dugdale to have "fought with dragons and lions in the valley of Sarranell," and then to have returned to his castle at Kilburn. He was buried at Byland Abbey, where, in 1819, his bones were discovered and re-interred after a repose of between six and seven hundred years. ~1079 - 1129 Nigel de Albini 50 50 Caroline A. Colby ~1086 Gundred de Gournay ~1097 - >1176 Alice de Gaunt 79 79 Stephen ~1064 - ~1136 Hawise 72 72 ~1077 Maud Matilda De Penthièv 1626 - 1663 Mary Andrews 36 36 1623 - 1688 Thomas Barnes 65 65 [stewart download.FTW]


The Barnes Famly Yearbook


Page 4

SOME IMMIGRANT BARNES

2. THOMAS BARNES, whom we designate as "Thomas of Hartford," is
claimed by many to have been the first of the name in America.No
reference isfound to him elsewhere than in Hartford, but he,
without doubt came first to Mass., thence to Hartford, with, orsoon
after, the first settlers. He was one of the soldiers in thePequot
Battle, and received land grants of the Colony for thatservice--in
1639 six acres in Hartford,--and later was alloted 50 acres in
Farmington, where he settled with the first party in 1646, andthere
resided, sharing in all the land distributions until the time ofhis
death, 1688. (Farmington, at this early period, included the
territory of Southington, New Britain, Plainville, Bristol,
Burlington, and Avon of the present day.)

ThomasBarnes' first wife Mary (family not obtained), whom he
married perhaps soon after he removed to Farmington, was charged
with witchcraft and summoned beforethe General Court, where shewas
convicted (see Colonial Records, 1658), and most certainlyexecuted.
She left two sons and a daughter. He soon after m. second, Mary
Andrus of Farmington, by whom he had two sons. Each of his ch.left
anumerous posterity, who have moved westward with each advanceof
the adventurous pioneers, until the rivers, lakes, plains, and
mountains have been passed by succeeding generations. Not eventhe
mighty ocean on our west has checked theonward march of many.

Page 4




1 THOMAS BARNES, m. 1st, Mary, who was convicted of witcheraft;m. (2) Mary Andrus of Farming ton, dau. of John, b. in 1644. Heresided in Farmington after 1646, d. in 1688; his will reco rdedin Hartford Probate Records, Vol. VI. After his death, Marybecame the second wife ofJa cob Bronson, and bore him twochildren Children:

2 Sarah Barnes.

3 Benjamin Barnes, b. July 24, 1653.

4 Joseph Barnes, b. 1655.


Children by second wife:
5 Thomas Barnes.
6 Ebenezer Barnes. ~0915 - 18 DEC 973 Eberhard VI von Nordgau Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count on the Nordgau ~0922 - 13 DEC 992 Hedwig de Alsace ~0882 - 12 DEC 949 UNKNOWN de Vermandois ~0895 - 2 DEC 949 Udo von Welterau Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count in the Welterau ~0925 - 0992 Herbert I von Kinzig 67 67 Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count in the Kinzigau ~0925 Irmentrude von Avalgau ~0965 Irmentrude von Gleiberg ~0890 Kunigunde de Francia ~0881 - 0923 Count in the Trier & Ardennesgaus Wigeric 42 42 ~0922 - 15 AUG 998 Siegfried de Luxembourg Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count in the Moselgau ~0965 - 1009 Frederick I de Luxembourg 44 44 Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count of Luxembourg ~1009 - >1058 Gisele\ Gisla of Luxembourg 49 49 ~1009 - >1058 Raoul de Gant 49 49 Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Seigneur d'Alost ~1077 - 1139 Walter de Gant 62 62 ~0933 - 5 JUN 988 Count of West Friesland Dietrich II 0934 - 10 APR 990 Hildegarde of Flanders ~1039 - ~1095 Gilbert de Gant 56 56 ~0963 - 18 SEP 993 Arnulf I de Gand Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count of West Friesland ~0963 - ~1055 Luitgarde de Cleves 92 92 ~1038 Alice\ Emma de Montfort ~1815 George Emerson ~0979 - ~1032 Adalbert de Gand 53 53 Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count of Gand ~0915 - 1005 Liutgarde von Trier 90 90 ~0895 Megingoz t von Avalgau Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count in the Avalgau ~0895 - ~0995 Gerberga UNKNOWN 100 100 1012 - 1067 Baudouin V Flanders 55 55 Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Count of FlandersAlias:<ALIA> /Le Pieux/
Entered into hostilities with Emporer Otto II and aquired from that
monarch Valenciennes and the Isles of Zealand.  He subsequentlyincreased
his territories by another rich accession, that of the Citadel of Ghent.
Obtained fiefdom from Emperor Henry IV land between the Scheldt and the
Dender.  Also obtained the Margraviate of Antwerp.Nickname:<NICK> Baldwin V, "The Pious" 1889 Albert O. Hammond 1889 Vera M. Sergent ~1645 - 1714 Thomas Warner 69 69 ~1660 Elizabeth ~1615 - 1679 John Warner 64 64 ~1616 - >1680 Margaret Earley 64 64 1594 - 1684 Andrew Warner 90 90 1601 - 1672 Mary Humphrey 71 71 1573 - <1638 Robert Humphrey 65 65 1575 - 1603 Ann Holland 28 28 1543 - 1592 William Humphrey 49 49 Name Suffix:<NSFX> II 1517 - 1573 William Humphrey 56 56 1568 - 1614 John Warner 46 46 1568 - 1627 Mary Purchas 59 59 1545 - 1614 John Purchas 69 69 1542 - 1585 Margaret Kreables 43 43 1542 - 1584 John Warner 42 42 1500 - 1546 Thomas Warner 46 46 D. 1595 John Purchase ~1557 Nicholas Holland ~1550 Margaret ~1520 Mary Winterfloord Ellen A. Colby 1591 - 1689 Thomas Barnes 98 98 1457 - ~1515 Ralph Bigod 58 58 1651 - 1741 Joseph Barnes 89 89 1661 Abigail Gibbs Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. 1446 Ralph Neville ~1446 Elizabeth Sandye 1507 - 1537 Francis Bigod 29 29 1459 - 1521 Alice Scrope 62 62 1529 - 1573 Dorothy Bigod 44 44 REFN: 6802 ~1488 Anne Neville ~1666 - 1756 Ebenezer Barnes 90 90 1345 - 1407 Thomas Faucomberge 62 62 1585 Thomas Lord 1555 - 1610 Richard Lord 55 55 ~1897 - ~1897 Infant Sargent ? ~1479 - 1515 Joan Strangeways 36 36 1409 - 1462 William De Neville 53 53 ~1438 - 1490 Alice Neville 52 52 1486 William Barnes 1317 - 1356 John Darcy 39 39 1448 John Barnes 1435 Elizabeth Neville 1416 John Bowsey 1424 Margaret Jermyn 1936 - 2003 Duane Dean Daniels 67 67 Burleigh ~1350 - 1382 Piers De Mauley 32 32 1385 Thomas Jermyn 1400 Margaret Leyman 1360 John Jermyn 1335 William Jermyn ~1350 - 1392 Margery Sutton 42 42 1315 - >1356 Thomas Sutton 41 41 ~1330 Agnes De Holtom ~1293 John De Holtom 1270 John Sutton ~1273 Constantia Sampson 1300 - 1354 Piers De Mauley 54 54 ~1302 - 1382 Margaret De Clifford 80 80 ~1274 Piers De Mauley ~1276 Eleanor De Furnival 1410 - 1461 Ralph Bigod 51 51 Marriage notation:  Dispensation. ~1412 - 1477 Anne Greystoke 65 65 Alternate date of death listed:  May 22, 1477. ~1376 - 1427 John Bigod 51 51 1389 - 1436 John Greystoke 47 47 ~1393 - ~1434 Elizabeth De Ferrers 41 41 ~1373 - ~1396 Robert De Ferrers 23 23 Notation:  Death before November 29, 1396. Ella Davis ~1341 - 1381 Robert Ferrers 40 40 1345 - 1411 Elizabeth Botiller 66 66 Surname is listed as possible Boteler, place of birth possibly Wern
instead of Oversley. 1316 - 1382 William La Zouche 66 66 Ruth E. Cotton 1312 - 1377 Edward Plantagenet 64 64 Marriage date:  listed doubled as 24 Jan 1327/1328.  York Minister also
noted





[886460.ged]

1.  He was king from 1327 to 1377.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of England
REFN: HWS6005
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHQ-DT
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_RoiAngleterre.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\6012b.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Angleterre_1377.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Lancastre.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Duc.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\edwiii.jpg
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\6012a.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\GarterKnight1.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\GarterKnightBlk.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\garter9.jpg June Virgil Sargent ~1340 - ~1430 Thomas Brounflete 90 90 Sherriff of Yorkshire Yorkshire, England ~1345 - 1407 Margaret St John 62 62 ~1314 - <1368 Isabel De Percy 54 54 Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com ~1299 - ~1389 William De Aton 90 90 Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com 1178 - 1236 Sibyl De Ewyas 58 58 ~1300 - 1389 Edward de St. John 89 89 ~1150 - 1182 Odonel de Umphraville Baron Prudhoe 32 32 Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com 1224 - ~1273 Sir Roger de Bertram Baron Mitford 49 49 [Pullen010502.FTW]

"Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire", Foster, 1874, 2 vols.vol1: West Riding, vol2: North and East Ridings


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com 1818 - 1902 Susan Sanderson Roberts 83 83 ~1228 Joan (Bertram) Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Ada de Bertram Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Sir Simon the Elder de Vere Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com D. 1241 Roger de Bertram Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com D. 1205 William de Bertram Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Alice de Umphraville Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com D. >1172 Roger de Bertram Baron Mitford [Pullen010502.FTW]

Baron of Mitford, living 1167/1168 and 1172.  Source: 'Ogle & Bothal',Sir Henry Ogle, 1902, Pedigree XIII.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Ada (de Bertram) Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com William de Bertram Baron Mitford [Pullen010502.FTW]

Source: 'Ogle & Bothal', Sir Henry Ogle, 1902, Pedigree XIII.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Sir Richard Norman Knight de Bertram Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Sybilla de Mitford Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com ~1128 - BET 1157 AND 1163 Richard FitzEustace [Pullen010502.FTW]

ROBERT FITZ EUSTACE (son of EUSTACE FITZ JOHN and Agnes (w of Eustace)---) died in 1163.  "Robert fitz Eustace (ob. 1163) (1)   Aubrey deLisours (ob.
post 1194) = (2) William de Clairfait = (3) William fitz Godric"
W E Wightman, *The Lacy Family in England and Normandy, 1066-1194*,
genealogical chart following p 260.  Aubrey de LISOURS and ROBERT FITZEUSTACE had the following children:
        +18     i.      John (2) of CHESTER.

"Visitation of Yorkshire 1584-5,1612", Joseph Foster, 1875.
Glover's Visitation of Yorkshire 1584-5 and St. George's Visitation ofYorkshire 1612.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Guy de Baliol [Pullen010502.FTW]

Source: 'Ogle & Bothal', Sir Henry Ogle, 1902, Pedigree XIII.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Hawise de Baliol [Pullen010502.FTW]

Source: 'Ogle & Bothal', Sir Henry Ogle, 1902, Pedigree XIII.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com 1110 - 1157 Eustace FitzJohn 47 47 [Pullen010502.FTW]

W E Wightman, *The Lacy Family in England and Normandy, 1066-1194*,
genealogical chart following p 260.

From same, p 175, 177-178: Eustace fitz John, Payn's eldest brother,married Beatrice, the Vesci heiress, and thus inherited through herthe honours of Alnwick and Malton.  Their son assumed the surnameVesci, it being this William whose sister probably married Henry I deLacy of Pontefract.  By his second marriage Eustace had a son Robert.He in his turn married Aubrey de Lisours, daughter of Aubrey thesister of Ilbert II de Lacy, through whom the Pontefract honourdescended in 1194 to Roger de Lacy, grandson of Robert fitz Eustace.Since the king's permission for the marriage of Robert de Lisours withAubrey de Lacy was only obtained in 1129-30, this family link betweenthe holder of the western Lacy lands and the Pontefract family haslittle significance for the time of Payn fitz John, save todemonstrate that at least two of the sons of John 'Monoculus' were ofsufficient standing to be acceptable husbands for the daughters ofmajor barons.


Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com ~1205 - 1285 Roger De Clifford 80 80 ~1325 Anastasia de Aton Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com William de Vesci Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Beatrice de Vesci Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com ~1215 Hawise Botterell <1288 - >1350 Sir Gilbert de Aton 62 62 Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Alice de Lucy Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com D. >1253 Agnes (de Bertram) Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Isabel de Vere Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com William de Aton Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com William de Aton Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com D. 1235 Gilbert de Aton Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Warine de Vesci Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com Margerie de Vesci Downloaded from Bradford_Taylor on rootsweb.com 1195 - 1244 Hawise Newmarch 49 49 1185 John Botterell 1559 - 1610 Joan 51 51 ~1555 Robert Bird ~1535 William Lord ~1535 Jeane 1623 - 1662 Francis Andrews 39 39 Francis Andrews was born in England, came to New England and died in Fairfield, Connecticut.  He married in Hartford, Connecticut., Anna (or Joanna) Smith.  Francis Andrews was one of the Founders of Hartford, Connecticut in 1639, and his name is on the north and east sides of the Founders' Monument in Hartford.  His home was at what is now the corner of Elm and Trinity Streets, he having purchased of Richard Butler in 1640 the north part of his lot situated on these streets. 

Francis Andrews, with Samuel Martin, were recognized in 1646, to appear before the next Court at Hartford, Connecticut, for having put on board of a vessel at Hartford, ninety-seven bushels of corn, and left Hartford without entering the corn.  He removed to Fairfield about 1648 and became one of the Bankside farmers, where his home lot of ten acres lay west of Daniel Frost's.

In his will he gave to his son Thomas 5 acres of land at Bankside and a piece of land in his home lot to set a house upon, a gun barrel and stock.  To his son John, 3 acres of lower end of his home lot, and a piece of land four rods wide with a house upon it, provided he allowed his mother the use of another as good; 3 acres of meadow called the heather, -- bite and gun.  To his son Jeremiah a rapier and a staff and 20s.  To his son Abraham 20s. To his daughters Mary, Hester, Rebecca, Ruth, 10s. each when 18 years of age.  To John Crampton, husband to daughter Hannah, (???) roods of land in his homestead lot next his house, provided he fence it all around with a five rail fence.  To his granddaughter Hannah Crampton, 10s.; to his wife Anna, house, land, and remainder of his estate.  Dr. Thomas Pell was made overseer of his estate.
_____

A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, BEFORE 1692 - Vol. 1 - Savage, James - 1860-62:

ANDREWS, FRANCIS, Hartford 1639, had John, bapt. 27 Sept. 1646; and Thomas, 2 Jan. 1648; rem. to Fairfield, there d. 1662, or 3, his will being of 6 .June of the former. pro. 5 Mar. of the latter yr. In it he provides for four s. and five ds. viz. in addit. to the two bef. ment. were Jeremiah, and Abraham, ds. Elizabeth Mary; Esther; Rebecca, wh. bec. sec. w. 7 July 1678, of Samuel Benedict of Norwalk; and Ruth; beside Hannah, wh. had m. John Crampton, after of Norwalk. Quite uncert. is it, whether his s. Abraham were the man, wh. d. 1693, or he wh. had ch. 1699.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004.

His will was dated 6 June 1662. He purchased land in 163 9 in Hartford. It was the north part of Richard Butler's l ot on the corner of the present Elm and Trinity Streets. H is name is on the Founders Monument. He is said to be a br other of John Andrews of Farmington. Ref: Andrews Family in America, p. 15
   Barbour's Family of Early Hartford, CT, p. 10
   Jacobus Family of Fairfield, CT, Vol. 1 and 2 Publi c Records of CT, vol 1, p. 315. Genl Court of Elections, 5 /20/1658, John Andrewes, underwritten, was made free.

Genealogical Dictionary of New England Settlers

Volume 1 page 57
FRANCIS, Hartford 1639, had John, bapt. 27 Sept. 1646; and Thomas, 2 Jan. 1648; rem. to Fairfield, there d. 1662, or 3, his will being of 6 June of the former. pro. 5 Mar. of the latter yr. In it he provides for four s. and five ds. viz. in addit. to the two bef. ment. were Jeremiah, and Abraham, ds. Eliz. Mary; Esther; Rebecca, wh. bec. sec. w. 7 July 1678, of Samuel Benedict of Norwalk; and Ruth; beside Hannah, wh. had m. John Crampton, after of Norwalk. Quite uncert. is it, whether his s. Abraham were the man, wh. d. 1693, or he wh. had ch. 1699. Guy E. Hibbard BET 1602 AND 1606 - 1686 Thomas Wheeler D. 1818 Hannah Wood Kenneth Wilson Merrill ~1566 - WFT Est 1596-1660 Phebe Elizabeth Westcott Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. Roger Carwithe Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. ~1609 - 1660 Katherine Carwithe 51 51 Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. ~1605 - 1641 Giles Gibbs 36 36 Gyles Gibbes came to America in 1630 with his wife, Katherine Gibbes.  They were part of the company of one hundred and forty Puritans from the counties of Devon, Dorset and Somersetshire, England, who sailed with Rev. John Warham and Rev. John Maverick as pastors, in the ship "Mary and John," from Plymouth, England on March 20, 1630.  They arrived at Nantasket on May 30, 1630 and all the passengers first settled at Mattapan which was renamed Dorchester (Massachusetts).  He was a freeman and grantee of land at Dorchester in 1633 and a selectman there in 1634. 

He moved to Windsor, Connecticut early and was buried there on May 21, 1641.  His will directed that his eldest son should be apprenticed to some godly man for 5 years, and he "would have the lot over the Great River", if he faithfully served out his time.  To his children Samuel, Benjamin, and Sarah he gave 20 pounds each; to Jacob his house, home-lots, and all lots west of the River, after the demise of his mother.  His estate was valued at 76 pounds, 18s., 8d. and his widow Katherine was appointed his executor.  She died October 24, 1660

(Families of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut - Stiles, Henry R. - 1892 - Vol. II, page 287)
_____

A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, BEFORE 1692 - Vol. 2 - Savage, James - 1860-62:

GIBBS, GILES, Dorchester 1630, prob. came in the Mary and John, freem. 4 Mar. 1633, was selectman 1634, rem. to Windsor, there d. 21 May 1641. His will, of three days bef. names w. Catharine, and ch. Gregory, b. 1640, Samuel, Benjamin, Sarah, and Jacob, all minors; and perhaps all b. on our side of the ocean. Sarah m. John Share, it is said; but wh. he was, is undiscov.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. ~1641 - 1696 Elizabeth Andrews 55 55 Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. 1564 - WFT Est 1596-1655 Thomas Halsey ~1570 - WFT Est 1606-1661 George Wheeler 1897 - 1898 Ella W. Sargent 10m 10m ~1575 Mary Newcourt ~1575 - 1641 William Gibbs 66 66 Arvilla Lucille Merrill 1572 - 1653 Katherine Sayre 81 81 <1630 - 1709 Jacob Gibbs 78 78 In 1651 Jacob Gibbs was fined 40s. in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut for misdemeanor, and warned to expect more severe penalty in future.  On December 4, 1657 he married Elizabeth Andros (or Andrews).   Samuel Cross purchased land in Windsor from Jacob Gibbs in 1678.
_____

A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, BEFORE 1692 - Vol. 2 - Savage, James - 1860-62:

GIBBS, JACOB, Windsor, s. of Giles, m. 4 Dec. 1657, Elizabeth Andrus, had Mary, b. 21 Apr. 1659; Abigail, 7 Jan. 1662; Jacob, 1 Dec. 1664, d. soon; Jacob, again, 22 June 1666; Sarah, 28 Feb. 1669; Elizabeth 1 Apr. 1672, and perhaps ano. d. was b. whose name is not to be seen on the defac. rec. nor the date. His w. d. Jan. 1696.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004.


In 1651 Jacob Gibbs was fined 40s. in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut for misdemeanor, and warned to expect more severe penalty in future.  On December 4, 1657 he married Elizabeth Andros (or Andrews).   Samuel Cross purchased land in Windsor from Jacob Gibbs in 1678.
_____

A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, BEFORE 1692 - Vol. 2 - Savage, James - 1860-62:

GIBBS, JACOB, Windsor, s. of Giles, m. 4 Dec. 1657, Elizabeth Andrus, had Mary, b. 21 Apr. 1659; Abigail, 7 Jan. 1662; Jacob, 1 Dec. 1664, d. soon; Jacob, again, 22 June 1666; Sarah, 28 Feb. 1669; Elizabeth 1 Apr. 1672, and perhaps ano. d. was b. whose name is not to be seen on the defac. rec. nor the date. His w. d. Jan. 1696.


Information downloaded from Don Dickenson's GedCom last updated 6/5/2004. 1917 - 1992 Harvey George Sargent 75 75 1591 - 1659 Ann Halsey 68 68 ~1538 Mary Hever Edna Clara Sargent 1845 - 1922 William Roberts Colby 76 76 1758 Mary Straw 1917 - 1977 Helene S. Sargent 60 60 1918 - 1991 Forrest Edward Sargent 72 72 Bernice Sargent 1925 - 1988 George Harvey Sargent 63 63 Albert Hibbard 1546 - WFT Est 1576-1637 William Sayre 1550 - WFT Est 1576-1644 Alice Squire 1878 - 1917 Cyrus H. Goodwin 38 38 Beatrice H. Goodwin Mable L. Goodwin Blanche V. Goodwin Ivory F. Goodwin Dorothy B. Goodwin Robert Goodwin Belle Schegell Grace A. Dunnell Ayer Arnold H. Sargent Roger D. Sargent Clinton L. Sargent Evelyn R. Gearwar Lena B. Libby Lloyd Sargent Corliss Sargent Adeline Sargent Thelma Sargent Lorraine Sargent William H. Newbegin John F. Newbegin Charles Newbegin Ella Newbegin Ethel L. Newbegin William Newbegin Bernice A. Newbegin Everett Newbegin Alton Newbegin Leon Newbegin Emma Newbegin 1892 - 1970 Leroy C. Sargent 78 78 Nellie L. Johnson Leroy Sargent Eleanor Sargent Earl Sargent Carl Sargent Living Sargent Living Sargent George C. Linscott Clement G. Hamilton Elwood V. Hamilton Georgia A. Hamilton Charles George Roaix John Raymond Roaix 1883 Frank B. Richardson Mary E. Richardson 1881 - 1962 Cora B. Storer 81 81 Clifton Sargent 1869 Ulissis Sergent Name:    Ulyssus S Sargent
Estimated Birth Year:    abt 1869
Age in 1870:    1 
Birthplace:    Illinois 
Home in 1870:    Franklin, DeKalb, Illinois
Family and neighbors:    View Results 
Race:    White 
Gender:    Male 
Value of real estate:    View Image
Post Office:    Lacy 
Roll:    M593_215 
Page:    408 
Image:    140 
Year:    1870

Iowa Cemetery Records
about Vlessis S. Sergent
Name: Vlessis S. Sergent
Page #: 92 
Cemetery: Grant City 
Town: Grant City 
Level Info: Sac County, Iowa Cemetery Records

  1808 - 1896 Ephraim Sargent 88 88 Christening: Rutland Co. Vermont
Occupation: 1880 Farmer
Event: Lived in 1830 Skaneateles, Onondaga Co.  New York, 1840 Gorham twp, Lucas  County OH, 1850 Gorham twp, Fulton  County OH.
Event: Note He may have lived in both Fulton Co. Ohio and Lenawee Co. MI. 1837 he purchased SE 1/4 Sec 28 & W1/2 of SW1/4 Sec 27 in 28S 1W, Wright twp. 1705 - 1795 George Lewis 90 90 1860 - >1912 James H. Fowler 52 52 1847 - 1932 Jane Roberts Colby 84 84 1880 - 1903 Rebecca Schoolir 23 23 1878 Jane Schoolir 1877 - 1965 William T Scoular 88 88 Emmons county, ND, BLM Records - "S" Surnames

SCOULAR WILLIAM T 05 135 N   078 W  010  80   251101 PA 171251  01/16/1911
SCOULAR WILLIAM T 05 135 N   078 W  011  80   251101 PA 171251  01/16/1911

Name:    William T Scoular
Age:    44 years 
Estimated birth year:    abt 1876
Birthplace:    Iowa 
Race:    White 
Home in 1920:    Lemmon, Perkins, South Dakota
Roll:    T625_1725 
Page:    11A 
ED:    182 
Image:    0550

Name:    William Scoular
SSN:    503-05-2962 
Last Residence:    South Dakota
Born:    28 May 1875
Died:    Aug 1965
State (Year) SSN issued:    South Dakota (Before 1951 ) 1877 Osro Julius Chase 1871 - >1930 Isabelle Matilda B. Scoular 59 59 1887 James P Scoular Emmons county, ND, BLM Records - "S" Surnames

SCOULAR JAMES P 05 136 N   078 W  029 40 272002 PA 62507   05/17/1909
SCOULAR JAMES P 05 136 N   078 W  032 80 272002 PA 62507   05/17/1909
SCOULAR JAMES P 05 136 N   078 W  033 40 272002 PA 62507   05/17/1909
SCOULAR JAMES P 05 136 N   078 W  033 22.2 272002 PA 159416  10/27/1910 ~1828 - >1880 Thomas James Scoular 52 52 Thomas Schooler

Name:    Thomas Scoular
Year:    1853 
Place:    Ontario 
Source Publication Code:    9758 
Primary Immigrant:    Scoular, Thomas
Annotation:    Date and port of arrival. Name of ship, place of origin, place of destination, date of birth and death, parentage, occupation, and other historical and family data may also be provided. 
Source Bibliography:    WHYTE, DONALD. A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation. Toronto: Ontario Genealogical Society. Volume 1, 1986. 443p. 
Page:    384 1899 Floyd F. Fowler Census: 1900 (9m) Jackson twp, Harrison co. IA
Census: 1910 Emmons co. North Dakota
Census: 1920 Burleigh co. Apple Creek twp, North Dakota
Census: 1930 Bismarck twp, Burleigh co. North Dakota(Mothers household) 1756 - 1822 William Swago Ewing 65 65 1771 - 1858 Mary McNeill 86 86 1786 - 1852 Elizabeth Ewing 66 66 1721 - 1801 James Ewing 80 80 ~1728 - BET 1756 AND 1760 Sarah Mayes The marriage of James Ewing to Sarah Mays is unsubstantiated 1745 - 1810 Mary Hughes 65 65 1648 - 1745 John Ewing 97 97 1625 - >1660 William Ewing 35 35 All Ewing genealogy preceding 1750 is conjectural.  William Ewing wasreported to be half-brother of Nathaniel Ewing. 1652 Janett McElvaney 1783 - 1860 George Michael Dodrill 77 77 1750 - 1818 William Earl Dodrill 68 68 William was a Tory soldier. He came to America as a Revolutionary War Soldier. When captured, he wanted to stay in America, so he escaped and changed his name to Dodrill. He was a tailor by trade.

William E. DODRILL, known as " English Bill." m. Rebecca DOUGHERTY in 1784 Greenbrier Co. & moved to the mouth of Kanawha. The Indians being hostile, he almost gave away his large tract of land & joined in the eastern movement. He settled on Peter's creek where he remained for 4-5 years. In 1799 he again changed his residence to the Birch river valley, settling at Boggs in Webster Co. The orginial name was DODDRIDGE, and he is listed under that name on the Kanawha County tax rolls for 1799. A change was made in the orthography before he left Greenbrier Co. Greenbrier County records also list "William Doddridge" as the second husband of Rebecca Lewis. William Earl "English Bill" Dodrill: Tax List: 1799, Kanawha County, (West) Virginia. The name DODRILL has been adopted by all his descendents. ~1765 - 1820 Rebecca Lewis 55 55 1747 - 1794 Thomas McNeill 47 47 1723 - 1824 William Hughes 101 101 1721 John McNeill 1808 - 1847 Huldah Collins 39 39 1723 Mary Daten ~0721 - 0796 Maredudd Ap Tewdwr 75 75 1848 - 1931 Caroline Agnes Norris 82 82 1630 - >1660 Elizabeth Milford 30 30 1725 Elizabeth Van Meter or 1728

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~0677 - ~0710 Rhain Ap Cadwgan 33 33 1823 Amanda Holcomb ~1690 - 1756 James Mayse 66 66 1846 - 1912 Rebecca Dodrill 66 66 Sargent or Axtell Cemetery
NW corner of NW 1/4  of S 30, Twp 134, R 78
Axtell, Mary K:  13 Mar 1840/23 Jan 1910
Baley, Mag:  (no marker)
Mofford, John W:  17 Mar 1911/23 Mar 1911
Sargent, Lillie:  (no marker)
Schouler, Rebecca:  10 Jun 1845/20 Aug 1912
Surber, boy:  (no marker) Unk 1818 - 1890 Phebe Joanna Ball 71 71 ~1680 - 1748 David Lewis 68 68 1822 Margaret Barr Register of Testaments, 1595-1800.
   1846. 
County: Lanarkshire 
Country: Scotland 
Scoular, Thomas, in Weitshaw. See Barr, Margaret. ~1541 Wallerund Du Bois 1626 - ~1693 Louis Du Bois 67 67 See DuBois family association web site: www.dbfa.org
According to this association the name DuBois rhymes w/ voice.

The city of Mannheim is located on the east bank of the Rhine River, opposite Ludwigshafen at the confluence of the Neckar River and the Rhine in southwestern Germany. First mentioned as a village in 764, it was expanded and fortified by the Elector Frederick IV in 1606. It was heavily damaged and rebuilt in the Thirty Years' War and in the prelude to the War of the Grand Alliance in the 17th century. The Electors of Palatine moved their residence there in 1720, and built many structures in the Baroque style, notably the Jesuit Church, the castle, the town hall, and the pilgrimage church. The city became a center of high culture in the 18th century, which it has remained to this day, famous for its music, art museum, and Germany's National Theater. Destroyed again in 1795, it was once more rebuilt and was a center of revolutionary activity in 1848-1849. A harbor constructed there on the Rhine in 1834 encouraged economic and industrial activity. The city was heavily damaged again in World War II, but most of its principal historic buildings have been restored. Its principal manufactures include textiles, chemicals, fertilizer, and food products, and coal and iron are traded through its river harbor. The 2004 population estimate was 309,600.

Per Stew Willoughby <wets@@nconline.com>, ÒLouis served in the 2nd Esopus War and was the leader of New Paltz, New York, Patentees. Louis fled from his home in France to Mannheim, Germany before 1650. Louis was a Huguenot and fled France to avoid religious persecution. He and his family came to Kingston, New York in 1660. They then moved to Hurley, New York in the same colony as Kingston. The name DuBois was also spelled duBois. The wife and three children of Louis, where taken captive by the Esopus Indians in the massacre of June 7, 1663. They were rescued after three months in captivity in the Shawangunk Mountains, by an expedition commanded by Captain Martin Greiger. Catherine DuBois was singing the 137th Psalms, that of Babylonian captivity, when rescued. Captain Greiger, in his journal of the Second Esopus War, states that, Louis DuBois while working in his field, was attacked by three Indians, and although wounded and unarmed, slew one of the Indians with a piece of palisade, whereupon the others fled. Louis DuBois was appointed Magistrate of Hurley, N.Y. on August 10, 1669 by Governor Francis Lovelace. The site of New Paltz, N.Y. was bought from the Esopus Indians on September 15, 1677 by Louis DuBois. A patent was therefore granted the "Twelve Patentees" by Governor Edmond Andross, September 29, 1677. Louis DuBois was chosen Elder of the French Church at New Paltz when Rev. Pierre Daille visited there. In 1686, Louis DuBois returned from New Paltz to Kingston where he purchased a house and lived at this location ten years until his death in 1696. The vast real property holdings in New Paltz were divided among his children.Ó

The following article was copied from the New Paltz, New York Home Page

Louis DuBois was born on October 28, 1626, in Wicres France (near Lille). He came to America with his wife Catherine Blanchan in 1660. He first settled in Kingston, then New Paltz, where he was one of the founders and sat upon the Duzine, the governing body. His grandson Daniel built the DuBois Fort which still stands today on Huguenot Street in New Paltz. Little is actually known of his mother and father, though there is much speculation. His fathers name was Chrietien and his mother (while not proven) is suspected to be Cornelia. His brothers and sisters were Francoise, Jacques and Anne. Louis returned to Kingston where he died in June 23, 1696. There is a memorial to him in the Dutch Reformed Churchyard, right across from the Post Office. His actual burial place is unknown, but it is somewhere on the ChurchyardOs grounds.


The Data on the Descendents Louis DuBois came from research done by Major Louis DuBois.

1- Wicres, France Church records,
2- Mannheim, Germany Church Records,
3- Old Dutch Church, Kingston, New York,
4- New Paltz, New York records,
5-Reformed Church of Manhattan, New York,
6- Barant DuBois bible records, Salem County, New Jersey Historical Society,
7- Record of the family of Louis DuBois, Robert Paterson DuBois, and William Ewing DuBois, 1860,
8- Bicentennial DuBois Reunion, New Paltz, N.Y.,
9- Nieukirk Family Genealogy, 1934,
10- General data, Cumberland City, New Jersey, and
10- Michalin Map 51, Boulogne-Little French and European Publications 610 Fifth Ave., New York, New York.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"All these names under the conditions I have named, underwent same change and many came to be written with a radical variation from the original. . . and that of Dubois, as: D'boy, Debois, Dibois, Deboys, du Bois, Buboy, and so on."

"Louis du Bois, as he always wrote his name, - 'Dubois' being wholly a modern usage, - was born in 1626. He was about thirty-four years old when he arrived in America with his wife, Catherine, whose maiden name was Blanshan, and their two sons, Abraham and Isaac. Old Testament names were much used by the Huguenots, and Louis and Jacques du Bois were Huguenots. Louis and his wife had been married in Germany. They settled in Kingston, New York, where their house is still in the possession of the family. Louis du Bois was one of the founders of the historic old Dutch Reformed Church at Kingston."

"The Coat-Armor here embazoned is ascribed to Louis du Bois, the Huguenot settler of Kingston. It is: Argent, a lion rampant sable, armed and langued gules. Crest: Between two tree stumps vert, the lion of the Arms. Motto: Tiens ta foy."

He and Jacques have often been said to have been sons of Chretien du Bois.

"Louis du Bois, born at Wicres, near Lille in Artois, France, 1626, migrated to Manheim in the Palatinate of the Rhine, Germany, to escape religious persecution. He married, October 10, 1655, Cahterin Blanshan or Blanjean. They emigrated to America 1660 with their two sons, Abraham and Isaac. Louis du Bois died 1696, and his wife Catherine survived him several years."

"On June 7th, 1663, an Indian war party raided the settlement, taking Catherine, three of their children, and others as prisoners. Louis, with Captain Martin Kreiger and a party of thirty men set out in pursuit of the Indians and their captives. They surprised and killed one of the Indian's rear guard, and took another captive. From him they learned the whereabouts of the main party, and on the second day found them. The Indians had bound the captives ot trees, in preparation for torture and death, but Catherine led the group in singing the 137th Psalm, which laments the affliction of the Israelites as they sat by Babylon's stream. So sweet was the sound of this song that the savages hesitated. Louis and his party also heard them, surprised the Indians, and set the prisoners free."

"Three years later, remembering the fertile Walkill valley, where this had taken place, Louis and eleven others bought from the Indians a large tract of land and founded the historic 'New Paltz' colony. Louis became the first Elder of the Walloon Church there - the Walloons were French speaking Protestant Belgians - and died at Kingston in June, 1696. "

"Jan Joosten was selected, October 6, 1673, as one of the four magistrates of Hurley and Marbletown - to supervise the merging of the vilalge of Niew-Drop into those of Hurley and Marbletown under the English rule. The other magistrates were Jan Broerson, Louis du Bois, and Roelof Hendricksen."

"Louis du Bois de Fiennes, Huguenot ancestor in Colonial wars, (father of Sara of Meteren) born 28 Oct. 1626 in La Basse near Lille, in Province of Artois, France. He is said to have been a descendant of Guelph, Prince of the Scyrii (A.D. 476) (Italy to Bavaria) but the line is broken, the names of some being erased and their property confiscated, when they espoused and held to the faith of Protestantism. Louis took refuge from religious persecution at Mannheim in Lower Palatinate of Germany, where he married a refugee from French Flanders, Catherine, dau. of Mathese Blanchan of Wicres, Artois or Marseilles, France, 10 Oct. 1655. Their two eldest children were b. in Mannheim. Emigrated to America 1660, settled in New Village (Hurley) near Kingston, Ulster Co., N.Y. - was one of the original patentees of New Paltz. Fought in Second Esopus war 1663 . . served with Colonial forces against Indians 1670 - Louis d. Kingston, 1696. Will was proved 27 Mar. 1696."

"Louis Du Bois is the ancestor of the Huguenot family of Du Bois. He was born October 27th, at Wierer, in France. Driven from France by religious persecution, he sought refuge in Germany. While at Mannheim, in Germany, he married, October 10th, 1655, Kathryn, the daughter of Matthys Blanshan, afterward the distiller at Hurley. He came over to this country and settled in Esopus about the year 1660; from thence he removed to Hurley. In 1667 he and his eleven associates became the patentees of New Paltz. He then removed with his associates and formed the settlement at New Paltz. After a residence of then years in New Paltz he returned to Kingston. he purchased a house on the northwest corner of what is now Clinton Avenue and John Street, and there spent the remaining ten years of his life. What is remarkable, that plot of land, after having been out of the family only two generations in this century, is again in the family and owned and occupied by his descendants. Louis had a large family of children, ten in number, and many of them have been as fruitful as he; so that they are very numerous, and scattered about the Union in every direction."

In Dutch Records of Kingston:
"First Session, held Wednesday, November 16, Anno 1661 . . .
Bart Sybrantse, plaintiff, demands of Lowys Dubo the amount of seven schepels of wheat as payment for the freight of cattle. Lowys Dubo, defendant, says he paid his share. Whereas, the defendant admits having ordered the cattle of Bart, he is therefore, after deliberation, ordered to pay."

In Dutch Records of Kingston:
"Ordinary Session, held Tuesday, March 19, 1662. . .
Lowys Dubo, plaintiff, vs. Coenraet Jans or Ham and Christiaen Andrissen, defendatns. Plaintiff demands from defendants payment of five schepels of rye, on account of ribbons sold them. Defendants admit the debt. The Commissaries order defendants to pay within three weeks."

"Ordinary Session, held Tuesday, April 18, 1662. . .
Lowys Dubo, plaintiff, vs. Coenraet Ham and Christiaen Andrissen, defendants. Default.
Lowys Dubo, plaintiff, vs. Pieter Hillebratse, defendant. Default."

"Ordinary Session, held Tuesday, May 2, 1662. . .
Lowys Dubo, plaintiff, demands from Pieter Hillebrantse payment of the amount of two schepels of wheat due for ribbons sold him. Defendant, Pieter Hillebrantsen admits owing the debt to plaintiff. The Commissaries order defendant to pay plaintiff the amount sued for, within two months' time."

"Mattheus Capito, Plaintiff vs. Louwies DuBois, Defendant
Plaintiff says that defendant refuses to contribute to the preacher's salary for the two lots of plaintiff's which he occupies. Defendant answers, having contracted with plaintiff to use the lots till May 1665 in consideration for fencing them in, chopping the trees and manuring the land. Plaintiff answers and denies the same, and demands that defendant shall quit the lots, in case he remains unwilling to satisfy plaintif's demand. The hon. court orders defendant to prove his assertion at the next session."

All of the above quotes with sources are from:  
Barbara Fleming 
barbpretz@@aol.com
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbpretz
3245 Chadbourne Road
Shaker Heights, OH 44120

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1627 - 1713 Catherine Blanchan 86 86 "The wife of Louis du Bois and their three children were taken captive by the Indians in 1663 and they were rescued only just in time to save their lives. The prisoners had succeeded in delaying their executions by pleasing the savges with songs. One entitled 'The Babylonish Captives' was, appropriately, the song which Catherine du Bois and her children were singing at the moment of their deliverers' arrival."

"On June 7th, 1663, an Indian war party raided the settlement, taking Catherine, three of their children, and others as prisoners. Louis, with Captain Martin Kreiger and a party of thirty men set out in pursuit of the Indians and their captives. They surprised and killed one of the Indian's rear guard, and took another captive. From him they learned the whereabouts of the main party, and on the second day found them. The Indians had bound the captives ot trees, in preparation for torture and death, but Catherine led the group in singing the 137th Psalm, which laments the affliction of the Israelites as they sat by Babylon's stream. So sweet was the sound of this soung that the savages hesitated. Louis and his party also heard them, surprised the Indians, and set the prisoners free."

"In the Second Esopus war, 1663, among the captives taken by the Minnisink Indians into the Catskill Mts., when they burned the village of Hurley, June 7, were Catharine du Bois and Macyken Van Meteren with some of their children. After ten weeks the Indians decided to celebrae their repeated escape from pursuit, by burning one of their prisoners. Catharine and her baby Sata (who afterwards became the wife of Joost Janse Van Meteren) were placed upon a pile of logs. The Hugunot mother began to sing a hymn learned in France. The charmed Indians withheld the torch and listened, demanding another and another song. Before the last hymn was finished, her husband Louis du Bois, with the Dutch soldiers and capt. Krieger arrived, and this time were successful in saving all the captives and punishing the Indians."

All of the above quotes with sources are from:  
Barbara Fleming 
barbpretz@@aol.com
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbpretz
3245 Chadbourne Road
Shaker Heights, OH 44120

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1662 - 1726 Sarah Du Bois 64 64 or 9 Sep 1662


She was said to be of New Paltz, NY.

She was also said to have been born 14 Sept 1662.

On September 14, 1664, Sara, the daughter of Louis Du Bois and Catherine Blanchan, was baptised at Wildwyck.

"Sara du Bois was the daughter of Louis du Bois (1626-96) The 'Patentee' from Artois, France and Cathrine Blanchan, his wife. Sara was baptized at Kingston, September 14, 1664."

"A particular instance which involves quite a group of the Van Metre family is found in 'An Indenture dated June 19, 1714, between Colonel Daniel Coxe, of Burlington, of the one part, and Jacob du Bois, of the county of Salem, and John Van Metre and Isaac Van Metre, of the county and division aforesaid, of the other part,' recites that Daniel Coxe purchased Thomas William's land in Salem County - 7,000 acres - in consideration of 'Ð750 lawful pounds money of New York, at eight shillings the ounce,' and the said Coxe conveys unto the said Jacob du Bois, Sara du Bois, John Van Metre and Isaac Van Metre, 3.000 acres beginning on a branch of the Maurice River, and being part of the 7,000 acres taken up upon the right of the three parperty purchases of Thomas Williams by Daniel Coxe. Shourds, the Salem county historian, states that 'these parties divided their lands by the compass, the du Bois taking theirs on the north side of a line and the Van Metres on the south side. The Van Metres continued to purchase until they owned a very large portion of the land reaching from the Overshot Mill on Upper Alloways creek, near Daretown, southeasterly to Fork Bridge, about 6,000 acres in all.' The grantees thereof were Sarah du Bois, wife or widow, of the elder John Van Metre; her two sons, John and Isaac Van Metre; and her brother, Jacob du Bois. Here Sarah established her son Isaac permanently, as she thought, as by a deed dated 27 May, 1726, reciting' for and in consideration of the love, good will and affection I have and do bear toward my loving and dutiful son Isaac Van Metre of the province aforesaid,' the mother transfers to him three hundred and two acres of land lying at Pile's Grove between Nickomus Run and Salem creek. Possession of this property was taken over by Isaac on the 26th of May, 1726, in the presence of Cornelius Elting Jr. "

All of the above quotes with sources are from: 
Barbara Fleming 
barbpretz@@aol.com
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbpretz
3245 Chadbourne Road
Shaker Heights, OH 44120


Òdau of prominent "Walloons" of New York. Her wedding was said to havebeen the largest social event of the season.O

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1610 - 1687 Mathieu Blanchan 77 77 "Matthys Blanshan, from Artois, embarked with his wife, Madeline Jorisen, and three children on the 27th of April, 1660, in the ship Gilded Otter for this country. On his arrival he came to Esopus. He subsequently moved to Hurley and followed his occupation as a distiller. Of their children Kathryn married Louis Du Bois . . . "

In Dutch Records of Kingston:
"Ordinary Session, held Tuesday, November 8, Anno 1661 . . .
Matheus Blanchan, plaintiff, vs. Pieter van Alen, defendant. Plaintiff, by virtue of a power of attorney conferred upon him by Fousien Brief, demands payment of Pieter van Alen of the amount of two schepels of wheat. Default."

In Dutch Records of Kingston:
"Ordinary Session held Tuesday, November 22, [1661] . . .
]Mathyue Blansan, plaintiff, summons Pieter van Alen again, and, by virtue of a power of attorney from Toeryn Briel, demands two schepels of wheat and a sack [zak, or three schepels]. Defendant's third default. He is ordered after the third default to pa to Matheue Blanchan, by virtue of a power of attorney, and the costs of the case."

In Dutch Records of Kingston:
"Ordiary Session, held at Wildtwyck, January 3, Anno, 1662 . . .
Matheu Blanchan, plaintiff, demands from Pieter van Alen, by virtue of an earlier judgement against him, payment of two schepels of wheat and a sack. Whereas, Pieter van Arlen shows us a receipt from Toesyn Briel's son-in-law for the debt sued for, dated November 24, and whereas Matheu Blanchan has pressed the Schout to issue execution against Pieter van Alen, who has demanded security from Matheu Blanchan, which is conceded as due to Pieter van Alen, but Matheu Blanchan refuses to give security, and the parties, at their request, having been heard, Pieter van Alen is ordered to pay, as aforesaid, provided Matheu Blanchan gives security on his claim against Pieter van Alen."

In Dutch Record of Kingston:
"Ordinary Session, held this March 29. . .
Matheu Blanchan, plaintiff, says he leased to Mathys Roelofsen two oxen for the amount of fifty guilders, for the purpose of carting wood to his house, and that this should have been done last fall The defendant, Mathys roeloofsen, says his wife hire the ocxen for fifty gldrs., but has not yet carted it all, and therefore refuses to pay. Jan Mertense testifies that the oxen were leased and hired, and that the carting ought to have been finished in the fall at ploughing time, or the oxen returned. Whereas, Mathue Blanchan says he as another account against her, he is given time until next session of the Court to make out his bill."

"Ordinary Session, held Tuesday, April 18, 1662. . .
Matheu Blanchan, plainfitt, demands for the second time fifty gldrs., zeewant, for the use of two oxen by Mathys roelofsen. He also demands twenty-five gldrs., eleven stivers, zeewant, more, for milk, butter and brandy supplied to defendant. Default." 

"Ordinary Session, held Tuesday, May 2, 1662 . . .
Mathys Blahchan, plaintiff, demands from Matyhs Roeloofsen payment of fifty gldrs., zeewant, for the use of two oxen, as already mentioned, as as has been proved. Plaintiff in addition demands twenty-five guilders, in zeewant, for goods furnished. Defendant admits the debt of twenty-five gldrs., zeewant, but says he has not the satisfactory use of the oxen, and therefore declines to pay. The Commissaries, after having heard the parties, and the circumstances being known to the Court, order defendant to pay the plaintiff the amount sued for."

"Ordinary Session held Tuesday, July 4, 1662 . . .
Mathys Blanchan, plaintiff, demands vindication of his honor. Says that Juriaen told his wife that it was reported that Dirck Adriaensen said to her he had seen matheu Blanchan beat Juriaen Westvael's pig. Defendant Juriaen Westvael and his wife admit having heard this from Dirck Adriaensen, and state that Pieter Jansen also heard it. Defendant Dirck Adriaensen denies this, and says he did not say so. The Schout and Commissaries order the parties to preserve the peach, and sentence Dirck Adriaensen to pay a fine of sic gldrs., for the poor."

"Matheu Blanchan, plaintiff, vs. Mathys Roeloofsen, defendant. Plaintiff demands the expenses he says he incurred for defendant when defendant was under sentence. Defendant answers he offered to pay plaintiff, but his obstinacy caused him to go to Court. The Court, after hearing both parties, decides that each pay one-half the expense, so that deendant must pay plaintiff ten gldrs., ten stivers."

"The Schout, plaintiff, vs. Mattheu Blanchan, defndant. Plaintiff says that defendant, an inhabitant of this village, does not confine himself to distilling, but has dared to violate the ordinances established by the Director General and Supreme Council for this place, and still, unrepealed, providing that those who desire to tap must observe said ordinances until further order. Concerning which the Schout states that defendant sold a half anker of brandy to his brother-in-law, Lowys Dubo, and [that] when the court was at defendant's house to gauge, [the defendant,] t account for what had become of his wine, gave as an answer that he had two or three times voiled over into the ashes [i.e., spoiled the product]. And the Court, being informed that on the great piece some mishap has accurred, went thither with the whole Board on horseback to investigate for the general good how much wine there was and in whose possession it was, and found a half anker of distilled water at the house of Lowys Dubo who admitted and declared, in the pesence o the Court, that he bought it from his father. And, whereas, the defendant did not declare the wine, the Schout demands his fine. . . The matter on the other side [of the page] between the Schout and Matheu Blanchan having been presented to the Commissaries and having been considered by them and the Court, they find that the ordinance must be observed, and in order to prevent the evils which otherwise might result, and for cause it thereunto moving, the Court condemns the defendant to pay a fine of one hundred and twenty-five guilders, to be applied as follows: One third to the poor, one-third to the Bench, and one-third to the Schout. . . On February 28, Matheu Banchan requested permission to appeal, which was granted by the Court. He offers Christiaen Nissen romp and Lowys Dubo as sureties for the judgment rendered or to be rendered, with the costs thereof.
Christyan Niszen,
Louys (x) DuBois."

"Mattheus Capito, Provisional Schout, plaintiff, vs. Matthew Blanchan, defendant. Plaintif demands a fine of fifty guilders from defendant because, after the second beating of the drum, he churned some milk on the day of fasting and prayer. Defendant answers that the drum beat only once, and that he had no milk for his calf, and he never in his life did this before. The Honorable Court, having exained the Schout's complaint and the answer of the defendant, order defendant to pay six guilders, one-half for the Church."

All of the above quotes with sources are from:
Barbara Fleming 
barbpretz@@aol.com
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbpretz
3245 Chadbourne Road
Shaker Heights, OH 44120

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1608 - >1671 Magdelina Brissen Jorisse 63 63 THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1595 - <1655 Chretian Du Bois 60 60 See DuBois family association web site: www.dbfa.org

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1599 Cornelia (Brunel?) THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1575 Joris Serge THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1579 Jacoba Le Blan THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1870 - 1941 Henry Lincoln Colby 71 71 ~1587 Leonin Beauchamp THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
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If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1575 Jean Brunel THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1575 Jean Jariot THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1811 - 1847 George W. Sargent 36 36 ~1566 Jacques Louis Wallerund Du Bois THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1568 - ~1625 Madeline Renee De Croiz 57 57 THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1624 - ~1682 Maycken Hendricksen 58 58 Testamentary Deposition: 16 December 1681

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1656 - >1706 Joost Jansen Van Meteren 50 50 1652 Meppelen


His will was dated 13 June 1706 and he died at Salem County, New Jersey.

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"His [Jan Joosten's] only recorded son, Joost Jans, said in his marriage record to be 'j.m. of Metern, born in Gelderland, resid. in Mormur (Marbletown) married, December 12, 1682, Sara Du Bois, of New Paltz (KgM: No. 56). They became the ancestors of many well-known poeple, including the celebrated Van Matre brothers who were pioneers of the Shanandoah Valley of Virginia."

The banns of their marriage were read 18 Nov 1682.

"on December 12, 1682, she [Sara Du Bois] married, at New Paltz, Joost Jansen Van Meteren, who was then living with his parents at Marbletown. The couple had at least four children, two girls and two boys, the oldest of whom, Jan, was baptised on October 14, 1683, and the youngest, Hendrick, on September 1, 1695. It is quite probable that there was another son, Isaac Van Meteren, who, on June 9, 1719, qualified as administrator of the estate of Hendrick Mulliner of Salem County, N.J., and whose bondsmen were John and Henry Van Metere."

"His son Joost, who, on May 27, 1697, had surveyed for him 'a tract of stoney woodland, lying within the bounds of Marbletown, in Ulster County' "

"Issue of Joost Jan and Sara (du Bois) Van Metren: Jan. b. 1683; Rebekka, b. 1686; and Lysbeth, b. 1689. . . In the record of the baptism of Joost Jan's children, his name, as one of the parents, is written as: Joost Jans, Joosten J. Van Meteren, and Jooste Jansen; while that of his wife: Sara du Bois - remains unchanged."

"Jan Joosten and his wife Macyken Hendrickse, were sponsors to Joost Jan's first child: Jan, along with Jacob du Bois, the next older brother of Joost Jan's wife Sara. . . After the birth of Lysbeth in 1689, Joost Jans' name seems to have dropped from the record; it reappears again along with his wife Sara's at the baptism of Rebecca (Van Meteren) Elten's child Zara, 6th Febr., 1715, when they were sponsors. . . It is possible that this Joost Jans came to be known later as John Van Meter, of Berkeley county, Va., the Indian trader who first trod the Valley of Virginia with the Delaware Indians between 1724-1730; and who, according to various writers, as well as by tradition, was credited with being so well pleased with that country, that upon his return to New York in 1725, 'he settled his boys there.' "

"It was in 1714 that John and Isaac Van Metre, Jacob and Sarah du Bois (the sister of Jacob du Bois and probably the wife of John Van Metre,) came to Salem, N.J, from Ulster County, N.Y., and took possession of 1600 acres of land located on Alloway's Creek, which they had purchased of Daniel Coxe of Burlington, N.J., agent of the West Jersey Proprietors. In 1716, John and Isaac Van Meter, and Sara du Bois sold their portion of the above tract (i.e. 1200 acres) to Jacob du Bois, who remaining settled at Pilesgrove. . . John Van Meter and Sara du Bois, after the sale of the above land disappear from our view as far as New Jersey is concerned; they probably returned to New York - temporarily at least, and went out with one of the family groups migrating to other parts."

"Joost Jans Van Meteren's (born 1660) died 1700-05 the eldest son of Jan Joosten Van Meteren) early life, aside from his adventures, while yet a small boy, with the Indians in 1663, has not been revealed, but may be assumed to have been pretty much the same as that of other youths, until the time of his engagement to marry was published in the banns of the Reformed Dutch Church at Kingston, on the 18th of November, 1682, and which was followed by his marriage announcement in this wise: 'Jooste, Jans, J.M. of Meteren, born in Gelderland, residing in Mormer (Marbletown) and Sara du Bois, J.D. of Kingston, residing in the Nieuw-Pals (New Paltz) married in the Pals, 12 December, 1682.' "

"Joost Janse of Meteren (John Van Metre of New York) son of Jan Joosten V. and Macyken H., was b. cir. 1656, Gelderland, Holland. After coming to America with his parents, he lived in Ulster Co., N.Y. (Mormur r Marlboro) and Salem Co., N.J. on Raritan R. He m. 12 Dec. 1682 Sara du Bois, who was batpised 14 Sept. 1664, dau. of Louis du Bois and Catherine Blanchan."

"The absence of disappearance of John Van Metre after 1706 is rather mysterious. Records of this period show that John Van Metre of Salem Co., N.J. was commissioned to be coroner of Salem Co., N.J. 17 Mar. 1713 and reappointed 21 Jan. 1715; and his name appears in a list of transfers, including the selling off, by John Van Metre of his title and interest in Salem lands in advance of going to Maryland, where he appears 25 Mar. 1730 in Prince George's Co., Md. When a child he had been captured by Indians and knew their ways. For these reasons, Smyth identified the Indian trader, Joost Janse of Meteren as John Van Metre of New York. It is believed that he was with the Cayugas in 1725 and also accompanied the Delaware Indians to the Southern hunting grounds to trade or war with the Catawbas in the Carolinas in 1732. They passed up the Southern branch of the Potomac; here he cast longing eyes beyond the river, and is thought to have reocmmended to his sons, John and Isaac, their migrating to the valley of Virginia. Ample and various accounts of these trips have been given by a number of writers of border history. he died cir. 1732"  [Confused Jooste Jansen with his son Jan Jansen?]

All of the above quotes with sources are from:  
Barbara Fleming 
barbpretz@@aol.com
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbpretz
3245 Chadbourne Road
Shaker Heights, OH 44120

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He is listed with the "Hiddereheld" Knighthood Rolls.

THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1626 - 1706 Jan Joosten Van Meteren 80 80 Arrived in 31 Aug 1662


"All these names under the conditions I have named, underwent some change and many came to be written with a radical variation from the original. Take, for instance: Joost Janz Van Meteren (i.e. of Meteren - so-called, from the village of Meteren, a short distance southwest of Buren in the province of Gelderland, in Holland), whose name has been variously written or expressed in these forms: Van Meteren, Van metre, Van Meter, La Meeter, Lameeter, La Maetre, La Maitre, de la Meter, &c., &c. . . ."

ÒJan, his wife and five small children sailed to the New World on the ship "D'Vos", The Fox, ariving at New Amsterdam 12 Sep 1662; settled at Wiltwyck, 90 miles up the Hudson from Manhattan Island in the county of Ulster. Signed Oath of Allegience Oct 1664. The first Van Meter of authentic record in the Netherlands was Cornelius who built the Huise Metren at 1500 at Gildersmalen which stood over 400 yrs until 1906. Jacob Van Metren, son of Cornelius was born at Breda, Holland, resided at Antwerp and published a Bible in 1535. One of the first protestants on record was Emanuel Van Metren, son of Jacob, born 9 July 1537 and died in 1612 leaving widow Esther Van der Corput. A memorial erected in his honor in London was destroyed by fire 1666.Ó

"The ship D'Vos, sailing from Amsterdam, arrived in New Amsterdam, August 31, 1662, with a family of seven persons on board, described on the ship's list as 'Jan Joosten, from the Tielderweert, wife, and five children, 15, 12, 9, 6, and 2 1/2 years old.' By December, 1662, this family had found its way to the Esopus (now Kingston, New York), the two parents being received on the sixteenth day in that month as members of the Wiltwyck (Kingston) reformed Dutch Church (No. 63 in Dominie Blom's List of Members of the Dutch Church in Kingston, 1666-1712). In the register of the same church the name of Jan Joosten's wife is given as Maycke Hendricks, or sometimes as Maycke only. The will of Jan Joosten is headed: 'Jan Joosten van Meteren.' Jan Joosten and his family were among the first settlers of the New Village (Hurley); and during the raid by the Indians on June 7, 1663, a woman and two children of this family were captured. The woman is generally considered to have been Maycke Hendricks; which two of the children were taken is not known."

"The branch of the family with whom we are concerned came to America in 1662, as revealed in the papers of the ship 'Vos' (Fox), ariving at New Amsterdam on the 12th of September of that year, though there is some evidence that lead us to suppose that the emigrant ancestor was here at least a year before this date. The coming of the Van Meteren family in the latter part of the seventeenth century to New Netherland was in the period when the colony was progressing under the most favorable conditions and at a time which coincided with the founding of a settlement among the foot-hills of the Catskill Mountains on the west side of the Hudson, in Ulster County, New York, and about sixty miles above the Bay. Here, a group of Dutch, and another of French Huguenot emigrants, had obtained patents for lands and were already established and the settlements were constantly being increased by additions from the Bay towns below and in a short time the fertile valleys of the Waalkill and the Esopus sheltered a collection of thrifty little communities, thus, in the twenty-odd years between 1660 and the maturity of the Van Meteren or Van Metre children, about 1680, the settlements known as New Paltz, Wyltwick, Eusopus, Hurley, and Marbletown were founded in close proximity to each other and were finally merged into what has since been called the Kingston County. Behind them rose the bulwark of the Catskills, and beyond these mountains, and out of their western slopes, gushed the head-springs of the Delaware and the Susquehanna rivers, which, in their respective courses, first provided trails for the native tribes, and by which they had intercourse with their southern contemporaries."

"Jan Joost Van Meteren of Thierlewoodt, with his wife and five children, whose ages ranged from two and a half to fifteen years, arrived in the ship 'Fox', at New Amsterdam in New Netherlands on the 12th of April, 1662. He married in 1646 Macyke Hendricksen or (Hendrygksen) of Mappelen, in the provice of Dreuth in Holland, the daughter of Hendricks of Laeckervelt and his wife Anne Jan Jans. She is supposed to have been the sister of Femmetjen Hendricksen, who married Jooste Adriensen, of Pynnaker Holland, on the 20th of March, 1663-4. Upon the death of Jooste Ariencesen of 'Bostwick', upon Long Island circa 1685, Jan Joosten Van Meteren was appointed administrator, tutor of decedent's children, and arbitrator in the proceedings regarding the sale of some land in Hurley which had been sold to Derick Schepmos by Arience during his life time."

"Jan Joosten Van Meteren's children were: Jooste Jans, Cathrin, Geertje, Lsybeth, and Gysbert; Jooste Jans, being the eldest son, as appears by the father's records. In the fall of 1662 Jan Joosten Van Meteren settled in Wildwych (now Kingston, Ulster County, New Jersey) and dwelt many years in that vicinity, which included the town of Hurley, Marbletown, and Esopus. He is not noted in the activities of that community until the 7th of June, 1663, the date when the Minnisink Indians made an attack on the village and its vicinity raiding and burning the settlement of Hurley and Kingston and carrying away women and children in captivity. Among the latter were Jan's wife and children, Jooste Jans being one of them as well as Catherine du Bois,the wife of Louis du Bois, and their daughter Sarah; whom Jooste Jan Van Meteren later married. These were taken to the fastnesses of the Catskill Mountains and remained in captivity for months, but were rescued on the eve of torture by du Bois and Captain Martin Kreiger's company of Manhattan soldiers; the train band finally rounded up the Indians and defeated them on September 3, 1663. In connection with this tragic experience the following statement if quoted: 'About ten weeks after the capture of the women and children, the Indians decided to celebrate their own escape from pursuit by burning some of their victims and the ones selected were Catherine du Bois, and her baby Sara. A cubical pile of logs was arranged and the mother and child placed thereon; when the Indians were about to apply the torch, Catherine began to sing the 137th Psalm as a death chant. The Indians withheld the fire and gave her respite while they listened; when she had finished they demanded more, and before she had finished the last one her husband and the Dutch soldier's from New Amsterdam arrived and surrounded the savages, killed and captured some, and otherwise inflicted terrible punishment upon them, and released the prisoners.' Captain Kreier's Journal which gives a general account of the expedition of rescue, unfortunately does not name him, but it is elsewhere state that it was due to Jooste Jan's three months' association with the Indians, during his captivity, that gave him the knowledge of their habits, trails, lands and war feuds with other tribes, and so impressed him a desire for their adventurous life."

"In a list of inhabitants of Ulster County, New York, who subscribed to the oath of allegiance, due to a change in the sovereighty of the country, between the 21st and 26th of October, 1664, the name of Jan Joosten appears among them. After this date frequent notice of him occurs upon the records of Kingston as a farmer, and a man of growing importance in civil and religious matters. In 1665 he was appointed referee in a law suit between two of the citizens, and on August 26, of the same year, he is mentioned as an appraiser of the personal estate of Dr. Gysbert van Inbrock, who was a physician and apothecary of the vicinity. The decendent's inventory included among other valuable books, a copy of Emmanuel Van Meteren's History; and at a sale of the effects, on the 9th of September, following, Jan was a purchaser to the extent of nearly 100 guilders - two of the items he bought were the 'Beehive', by the famous Marnix, Lord of St. Aldengonde, and 'The Chronicles of the Kings of England', and these books aptly showed the character of Jan Joosten's culture. A further appointment came to Jan as 'Scheppen', or to a position synonymous to that of the minor judiciary, which, under the laws of the time, gave him jurisdiction in all civil cases under the sum of 100 guilders; but in cases above that amount such action must be referred to the director-General and the Council. He could pronounce sentence in criminal actions, subject to appeal, so we may assume that he enjoyed a position but little removed below the highest court in the province."

"From about this time Jan Joosten was frequently sought as a witness to various marriages, or as sponsor at the baptisms of children at the home of relatives and friends. In some instances baptisms were performed 'at Jan Joosten's in the presence of the whole consistory,' these distinctions were no doubt due to his position in the church, in which he had been elected an elder, in 1667, or, as a civil officer in the community. During the trouble in Wyltwick in the same year, caused by the offensiveness of the soldiers of the English garrison, Jan Joosten, with three other citizens, acted as mediators in the dispute and were able to concilate the inhabitants and thus prevented violence to lives and property. The first instance of his purchase of land appears in a record which reads: 'Jan Joosten had, from Governor Lovelace, a deed for a lot dated March 20th 1671, in Marbletown,' and 'on the 11th October following - received confirmation of his 30 acre lot in Marbletown.' "

"Jan Joosten was selected, October 6, 1673, as one of the four magistrates of Hurley and Marbletown - to supervise the merging of the village of Niew-Drop into those of Hurley and Marbletown under the English rule. The other magistrates were Jan Broerson, Louis du Bois, and Roelof Hendricksen. And not-withstanding the change of government, Jan was continued in that civil office until the return of Dutch supremacy, in 1675, when Governor Colve reappointed him to serve for another term. Jan Joosten is named as justice of the peace for Eusopus and was present at the Court of Azzizes, in New York, on October 4, 5, and 6, 1682."

"With the regaining of the Country by the English, the inhabitants were again required to swear allegiance to their new overlords, so it is recorded that Jan Joosten once more performed this act of fealty 1st September, 1689. We now approach a very interesting phase of Jan Joosten's career, in which he takes on the status of a patroon, or landed proprietor. Aside from what he had acquired in Ulster County - the Wassemaker's land, for instance, and possibly other parcels - he obtained land grants in the province of East Jersey through a period extending from 1689 to the year of his death, in 1706."

"In company with his son-in-law, Jan Hamel, who had married his daughter Geertje Crom (sometimes called 'Girty Jans') in 1682 Jan Joosten appeared in East Jersey, where they jointly bought on October 18, 1695, from Edward Hunloke, the deputy Governor, of Wingerworth, Burlington County, a plantation of 500 acres located at Lassa, or 'Lazy Point' on the Delaware River, opposite the present city of Burlington. Lassa Point lay about twenty-three miles northeast of Philadelphia, and was originally seated by three or four Dutch families 'who were there' - said Governor Philip Carteret - 'in 1666', and to whom he confirmed patents in 1678. . . The record of this purchase by Joosten and Hamel reads that title was given 'to John Joosten and John Hamel, both now or late of Sopus (Esopus in the Kingston locality) N.Y., yeoman'. At the same time Hunloke gave the grantees a bond guaranteeing them undisputed possession of the premises; and on the following day the grantees executed and delivered to Hunloke their bond and mortgage on the 500 acres. Later, Jan Joosten, in his own name, granted two hundred acres of this land at Lassa Point, and the title was confirmed by law in 1697."

"Jan Joosten next appears as an individual purchaser of certain lands in Somerset County East Jersey, as may be seen from the record of a deed passing title from Governor Andrew Hamilton and Agnes, his wife, and under date September 13, 1700, to 'Jane (Jan) Joosten of Marbletown, New York, Yeoman.' There were four parcels of this land, separately numbered, and designated as unsurveyed and unappropriated lands, lying continuous on the south Branch of the Raritan River, in the neighborhood of the present city of Somerville, N.J., the County seat of Somerset. As a whole, the plantation aggregated 1,835 acres. It consisted of broad and fertile meadows on the Raritan; and the locality was already partially seated by groups of Dutch and Scotch people from the Kill-Van-Kull and Perth, with a few French from Staten Island, who had come into this region about fifteen or twenty years before. On the above date there is a record of Jan Joosten being at Piscataway (Perth), where he probably went to meet the Governor and obtain his grant. The above seems to be the extent of his purchases. His will was found filed, with an inventory of his personal property, in the Burlington County Surrogate's office. This instrument is endorsed 'Will of Jan Joosten of . . . June 13th, 1706,' and is further marked 'Dutch'. His personal estate included six slaves, a negro man, women and four children. The appraisers were Joris Van Neste and Hendrix Runersen; it was sworn to by 'John Van Meter.' Antedating this document is 'a testamentary disposition' signed jointly by Jan Joosten and his wife, Macyke Henricksen, and dated 16th december, 1681, which reads: Macyek Hendricksen shall retain full possession the the estate, She consents that the survivor shall possess everything, lands, houses, personal property, money, gold, silver - coined or uncoined. After their decease the property is to be inherited by their children - Jooste to have one half the entire estate first. Jooste and Gysbert to have the land at Marbletown - Jooste one-half and then the other half to be divided between them. Geertye to have the land at Wassemaker's land. Children of Lysbeth, deceased, to have their portion in money from the other children. Jooste Jans was the eldest son - therefore, the heir-in-law and entitled to a double portion. Geertze was the eldest daughter, who, from the additional name of 'Crom,' suggests that she had been married before this time, or that she was the daughter of Jan Joosten by a former marriage and carried her mother's name as the custom was in Holland. Lysbeth pre-deceased her father and left children. Another daughter, not named in the will, is supposed to have been Cathrin, and can only be accounted for by her marriage and in having received her portion and so disappears from consideration in the distribution of the property. Jan Joosten Van Meteren was in every sense, an enterprising and influential citizen; a man of vision, initiative, culture and other fine and useful qualities, and in whom the people placed their matters of trust without fear of being betrayed or exploited. He was indeed, a worthy progenitor of the line of descendants who have distinguished themselves in every sphere of usefulness. He died in 1706, his will dated June 12th of this year being filed among the Dutch wills of New Jersey. His Colonial Record is 'He took the oath of allegiance 1664,was referee in a lawsuit 1665, Schepen 1665 and 1668.' In 1673 he was one of the four Magistrates of Hurley and Marbletown and in 1676 petitioned for a minister to governor Andros."

"On August 31, 1662, the ship Vos (Fox) Captain Jacob Jansen Huys had among its many passengers Jan Josten, (who probably was returning to New Netherland) his wife and five children, respectively fifteen, twelve, nine, six and two and a half years old. The family's original home was the Thielerwaard (district near the city of Thiel) in the province of Gelderland. Upon their arrival, the family immediately went to Wildwyck, in the Esopus, where they seem to have lived previously, for in 1661 Jan Joosten, in company with Allard Heymans Roosa and Jan Gerritssen, had been appointed a committee to superintend the enclosing of the new village of Niew Dorp (Hurley) in the present County of Ulster. Jan Joosten, who usually signed himself Jan Joosten Van Meteren, took up farming and speedily became prominent. He was appointed referee in a law suit in 1665, elected schepen (magistrate) in the same year, a deacon in 1667, and re-elected a schepen in 1668. During his term of office the then historic name of Wildwyck was, on Septembr 25, 1669, changed to Kingston by the English and Jan Joosten, no more than his fellow magistrates, was consulted about the change. "

"Wildwyck's surgeon, Gysbert Van Imbroch . . . had died on august 29, 1665. . . On September 2, Willem Beeckman, Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh (Hotaling, Houghtaling), and Jan Joosten had taken an inventory of the property which included a copy of the celebrated work by Emanuel Van Meteren, alluded to before. At the sale on September 9, following, Jan Joosten was a generous buyer, his purchases amounting to nearly a hundred guilders. Two of his purchases were the Beehive, by the famous Marnix, Lord of St. Aldegonde, and the Chronicles of the Kings of England (in Dutch.) this shows the bent of the man's mind, and proves that the New Netherlanders were not the ignorant boors that the English of this and later periods were fond of characterizing the pioneers and founders of New Netherland and their descendants - simply because they did not understand the language of the usurpers."

"During the troubles at Wildwyck, in 1667, originating from the outrageous conduct of the English garrison there, Jan Joosten took no sides, but with Willem Beeckman, Roelof Swartwout, Thomas Chambers and Evert Pels, attempted the role of mediator and of dissuading the excited inhabitants from committing any rash act, which would only have resulted in the destruction of their lives and property either then or later. At the rebuilding of New Dorp (Hurley), Jan Joosten appears to have removed there, and through an adjustment of the boundaries between Hurley and Marbletown on March 30, 1669 (1670?) was, with seven of his fellow citizens, annexed to the latter place. When, after the Dutch reconquest, Colve became governor of New Netherland, Jan Joosten and Jan Broersen Decker, on October 6, 1673, were appointed magistrates of Marbletown, or at Marbeldorp, as the named, in place of the appointees of the former English government. When, on March 7, 1681, Wessel Ten Broeck and his wife, Maria Ten Eyck, made a joint will, it was witnessed by Tierck Claessen De Witt and Jan Joosten, who, at the time was a justice. A few months later, on December 16, 1681, Jan Joosten and his wife, Maycken Henricks, also made a joint will, which was witnessed by Benjamin Provoost and Severyen Ten Hout. In this will two sons, Joost and Gysbert, are named, and from the contents of the document it is evident that most of the real estate was located at Marbletown and a smaller quantity at Wassemaker's land, all in the County of Ulster. The probate of this will at Burlington, N.J. on June 13, 1706, shows that Jan Joosten survived his wife." [Actually, the witnessing of agreement by widow Maycken shows that Jan Joosten died first]

Jan Joosten is listed as a sponsor of Jannetie, daughter of Joost Adriansen, baptized April 5, 1672; Willem, bapt. October 13, 1678; and Hendrick bapt. April 24, 1681."

" 'John Joosten of Marbletown' is named as administrator to the estate of 'Joost Adrians, late of Boswick uppon Long Island, deceased,' in two Ulster County deeds, dated April 25, 1685 and August 6, 1685, respectively (Ulster County Deeds AA, pp. 13-14 or Abstracts by the present writer, I:p.4.)."

"Jan Joosten and his wife Macyken Hendrickse, were sponsors to Joost Jan's first child: Jan, along with Jacob du Bois, the next older brother of Joost Jan's wife Sara. Jan Joosten and his wife were sponsors also, to Joost Adriansen's child; Jannetje, bap. 1672; and again in 1682, - for another child, Sara, the dau. of Joost Adrian. This Jan Joosten was evidently a man of prominence in the religious community, as may be inferred from the fact, that Thomas Cook - in January, and a dau. of Thomas Garton, in February, 1682, - were 'Baptised at Jan Joosten's in the presence of the whole Consistory.' "

"Prominent as he was in the Esopus section of the colony of New York , it would appear that Jan Joosten Van Meteren did not consider the prospects here as promising as in the more southern part of the country, and at an advanced age joined in the migration southward by other New York families. With the evident exception of his son Joost, who, on May 27, 1697, had surveyed for him 'a tract of stoney woodland, lying within the bounds of Marbletown, in Ulster County,' it would appear that Jan Joosten Van Meteren moved with his family to Salem County, in the Colony of New Jersey, where land was to be acquired on more advantageous terms. Here his grandsons, Jan, Hendrick and Isaac Van Meteren, first bought 3000 acres of land, which subsequently grew into 6000 acres, so that the Van Meterens were early among the largest property owners and most prominent residents of southern New Jersey.Ó

"Jan Joosten, Maycke Hendrick's husband, had meanwhile left Ulster County and in company with Jan Hamel . . . bought, by deed of October 18, 1695, from Edward Hunloke of Wingerworth, Burlington County, New Jersey a five-hundred-acre plantation at Lessa Point, 'alias Wingerworth,' on the Delaware River on the site of the present city of Burlington (NJA:31:464 & 516). He and Hamel or Hammel were called 'both late of Sopas.' On May 1, 1699, 'John Joosten, of Marbletown, Ulster County, New York,' sold his share to John Hamel (Ibid: 517). Jan Joosten also bought lands in Somerset County, New Jersey, September 13, 1700 (Ibid:318). He died before April 18, 1704, as a deed recorded in Ulster County and signed on that date, refers to him as deceased (Ulster County Deeds AA, p. 361). An inventory of the personal estate of 'John Joost van Metere' was attested by 'John Van Mater' (the grandson), in Burlington, New Jersey, June 13, 1706. The above John Van Mater was Jan Joosten, son of Joost Jans and Sara Du Bois, baptized in Kingston, October 14, 1683 (KgB:No. 329)."

"The will of Jan Joosten van Meteren, or as he signed it, Jan Joosten, was dated December 16, 1681. Maycken Hendrix signed it also, by mark. It was in Dutch, and has been translated by Gustave Anjou, in his Probate Records of Ulster County, as follows:
'Wife Maycken shall have full possession of the estate. She consents that the survivor shall possess everything, lands, houses, personal property, money, gold, silver, coined or uncoined. After their decrease, the property to be inherited by their children. Joost to have one half of the entire estate first, Joost and Gysbert to have the land at Marbletown, Joost one half, and then the other half to be divided between them. Geertie Crom to have the land at Wassemaker's Land. Children of Lysbeth, deceased, to have their portion, in money, from the other children.' "

He must have died after 16 Dec 1681 but before Apr 23 1705 when Maycken was called widow.

"Jan Joosten Van Meteren had died before June 13, 1706, when he left a personal estate valued at Ð235.14, including six Negro slaves, a man, a woman and four children, valued together at Ð145. The inventory had been made by John Van Nest and Hendrick Reinersen, and was sworn to by John Van Mater at Burlington, N.J. The document recording these transactions is in Dutch, showing that the language of New Netherland at the time was still vigorous in its southeren bounds."

"Jan Joosten Van Meteren, immigrant ancestor of the Virginia Van Metres, arrived in New Amsterdam (New York) on the sailing vessel, 'Fox', 12 Sept. 1662. Came from Tiederwelt, Holland, with wife Macyken Henricksen (native of Meppelin, Province of Dreuth, Holland) and five children: Lysbeth, born 1647, Catharine 1650, Geertje Hamel (or Crom) 1653, and their brothers Joost Janse 1656, and Gysbert Janse 1660. In 1662 they moved to Wyltwick (Kingston) Ulster Co., N.Y. The Minnisink Indians raided and burned the villges of Hurley and Kingston 1663, carrying away captive the wife and two children of Jan Joosten, who were not rescued until ten weeks later. It is believed one of the captives was Joost Janse, because of his later association with the Indians and knowledge of their ways. In 1664, Jan Joosten was prominent in the civil and religious affairs of Kingston, held a minor judiciary position, and was a deacon in the reformed Dutch Church. When the Dutch government and possessions came under English rule, 1689, he swore allegiance to the new sovereign. he was living in Ulster Co., N.Y. at this time, and in 1671, held a deed for lots in Marbletown (Marlboro?) Ulster Co., and in 1673 was one of the magistrates of Hurley and Marbletown. Now the immigrant ancestor develops into a New Jersey land owner. He obtained land grants in the Province of East New Jersey, 1689 to 1706. the land was located on lassa Point on the Delaware River in Burlington Co., now the city of Burlington, about 20 miles NE of Philadelphia. This land was transferred to another owner in 1699, when he bought other property in Somerset Co., East Jersey, on the So. branch of Raritan River, near the present Somerville. He probably died in 1706."

In a letter written by Smyth to Mrs. Garden, he writes, 'Jan Gysbertsin is probably a brother of Jan Joosten'. Mrs. Garden records Emanuel Van Meteren as the father of jan Joosten, Smyth and B.F. Van Meter do not give this connection tho they both give full narratives of Emanuel in Holland and London."

"the Noble Heer Petrus Stuyvesant, Plaintiff vs. Jan Joosten, Defendant
Plaintiff demands from defendant 60 gldrs. in sewan, passage money for taking him, wife, children and baggage in Dirck Smith's yacht from the Manhatans, and further 127 gldrs., 12 stivers in wheat for merchandise sold defendant, the schepel reckoned at 50 stivers. Further restitution of seed corn, being 37 sch. of oats, 5 1/2 sch. of summer barley, 4 sch. of summer wheat, and for the loss of horses plaintiff refers to the contract. Further butter from two cows for two years, each year 16 pounds for each animal. Defendant admits the debt of 127 gldrs. 12 stivers in wheat, the sch. at 50 stivers. As to the 60 gldrs. in sewan for his passage, says that the secretary Van Ruyven allowed him the passage free of cost. Also admits having received the aforenamed seed corn, and also admits owing one year's butter-rent for two cows. Both parties having been heard, it is decided that defendant shall pay plaintiff 127 gldrs. 12 st. in wheat at 50 st. per sch. Also 32 pounds of butter, also the seed corn he borrowed, as per specification mentioned before. And as for the 60 gldrs. in sewan that defendant shall prove that the secretary Van Ruyvan allowed him a free passage; if not he shall pay plaintiff."

"Evert Prys, Plaintiff vs. Jan Josten, Defendant
Plaintiff says that he hired himself out to defendant at 40 gldrs. heavy money for one month, before the time of the war against the savages, and also demands for five days spent in looking for lost horses as much as he earned with him in one month. Defendant says that plaintiff worked two and one-half weeks for him, and that his time was cut short through the war against the savages. He also therefore paid him as per account 30 gldrs. in heavy money. Concerning the horses, he says having issued a general information to those who might have found the horses, and having promised a silver ducaton for their return. Also say not having specially employed plaintiff to look for the horses. The hon. court decides whereas plaintiff in his bill demands pay for making shirt, and the other shirt was being made, and then taken by the savages, therefore defendant shall pay plaintiff six gldrs. heavy money."

"Jan Joosten and Jan Willemsen Hoochteylingh show their village bills which were sent to them, having found that they have been debited for the preacher's salary for the whole year 1664, as also the expenses for the diet. And whereas they two did not take hold of Jeronimus Ebbingh's farm until May last, they maintain that they owe nothing for previous times. On this account petitioners reguest the hon. court's moderation and decision. The hon. court decides that petitioners are not obliged to contribute for the previous eight months from September 1663 till May 1664 to the preacher's salary, but that their predecessor Cornelis Barentsen Slecht shall pay the same, because he still had the lease of Jeronimus Ebbingh's land. The remaining four months shall be paid by petitioners. Also that they, petitioners, shall be obliged to contribute to the expenses to the diet of the delegates, because the delegates were considering at the diet future and not past affairs."

"Jan Joosten Van Meteren, his wife and five children, arrived in the ship 'Fox' at New Netherland on 4-12-1662. He came from Thielerwardt, a fortified town in Gelderland, Holland, and his wife from Meppelen, Province of Drenth, where they were married and where their children were born: Lysbeth b. 1647; Catherine b. 1650; Geertje b. 1653 m. Gysbert Krom of Marbletown; Gysbert Jansen b. 1660; Joost Jansen b. 1656 m. Sarah DuBois. The family name was derived from Meteren, a town in Holland. Upon the death of Joost Adrienceson of 'Bostwick', Long Island, c1685, Jan Joosten Van Meteren was appointed administrator ~1604 Hendrick Hendricks Van Den Oever THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1606 Lisbet Voet THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth 1700 Abraham Van Meteren THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth Eliza THE ONLY INFORMATION I HAVE IS WHAT IS POSTED HERE!
If you have additions or corrections to my tree I would be glad to hear about them. Otherwise just the usual caveats - most of my information is not from original sources, except as noted - use this as a starting place for your research - question everyth ~1520 Maxamillen Du Bois ~1540 Antionette De Coyne 1530 Anjou De Croiz ~1670 Joseph Mayse ~1700 Rachael 1505 - 1576 Margaret (Jane) TRETHFORD 71 71 1450 Elizabeth De Etherstone 1873 - 1920 Charles Norris Colby 47 47 1786 Betsey Densmore 1803 - 1873 Laura G. Heath 69 69 ~1307 - 1362 Isabel De Berkeley 55 55 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Clifford
REFN: HWS5139
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 91RX-JC
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF

Isabel de Berkeley (married 2nd just before 9 June 1345 1st Lord (Baron) Musgrave and died 25 July 1362), daughter of 2nd Lord (Baron) Berkeley. [Burke's Peerage]

------------------------------

Isabel Berkeley, d. 25 July 1362; m. (1) June 1328, Robert de Clifford, Lord Clifford, b. 5 Nov 1305, d. 20 May 1344.  [Magna Charta Sureties] 1426 - 1515 Thomas Butler 89 89 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

GIVN Thomas Le
SURN BUTLER
AFN 9HL7-4T
REPO @@REPO1097@@
TITL Ancestral File (R)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (R)
_MASTER Y ~1335 - 1389 Roger Clifford 54 54 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS6986
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5R-3K
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1335 Margaret de Ufford Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Grooby
REFN: HWS7163
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G94-G5
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF ~1335 - 1403 Maud de Beauchamp 68 68 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baroness of Clifford
REFN: HWS7183
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5Q-9G
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\beauchamp1.JPG 1078 - 1126 Judith Alice of Huntingdon 48 48 ~1305 William de Beauchamp REFN: HWS7682
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8504-BV 1328 - 1385 Joan Plantagenet 56 56 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of England
REFN: HWS8438
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHQ-V8
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Princess of England
REFN: HWS8438
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XHQ-V8
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF 1333 - 1371 William de Ferrers 37 37 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS8527
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9H40-23
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
(Research):See attached sources. ~1282 - ~1345 Maud De Chaworth 63 63 1029 - 1101 Ralph de Toeni 72 72 1301 - 1330 Edmund Plantagenet 28 28 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of England
REFN: HWS9780
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8XJD-6J
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Plantagenet.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Comte.gif
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Kent.GIF ~1371 - 1445 William Ferrars 74 74 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS14668
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3DJ-NF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Ferrare.GIF ~1371 - 1441 Philippa Clifford 70 70 REFN: HWS14669
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J4M-C9 ~1390 - 1463 Henry Ferrers 73 73 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS14670
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J4M-DG
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif 1356 - 1388 Henry Ferrers 32 32 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS14677
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8J5Q-D0
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_baron1.GIF
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\Ferrare.GIF 1877 - 1878 Agnes May Colby 5m 5m ~1355 - 1394 Joan Hoo 39 39 REFN: HWS14678
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> B3DF-CG ~1365 - >1441 Richard Wydeville 76 76 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Esq.
REFN: HWS16310
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FC3-SV ~1375 - >1448 Joan Bedlisgate 73 73 REFN: HWS16311
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HD1-BF ~1404 Maud Wydeville REFN: HWS16312
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FK2-WV ~1390 William Hawte Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS16723
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FK2-VP
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif 1079 - 1126 Ralph IV de Toeni 47 47 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Seigneur of Conches ~1794 Sybil ~1310 - >1378 John Woodville 68 68 Name Suffix:<NSFX> High Sheriff of Northampton
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS23533
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FC3-QJ
OBJE:C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_Vicomte.gif
(Research):See attached sources. ~1330 - >1371 Elizabeth Lyons 41 41 REFN: HWS23534
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TK5-ZG ~1344 John Bedlisgate REFN: HWS23535
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HD1-83
(Research):DEADEND: ~1355 Mary Beauchamp REFN: HWS23536
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HD1-98
(Research):See attached sources. ~1289 - >1349 John de Lyons 60 60 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
REFN: HWS23542
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TK5-W4 ~1300 Alice De Senlis REFN: HWS23543
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TK5-X9 ~1342 - 1410 William Hoo 68 68 Captain of the Castle Oye

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron
REFN: HWS23608
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HFV-TK
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_baron1.GIF 0982 - 1017 Judith Bretagne 35 35 ~1356 - >1411 Thomas de Throckmorton 55 55 REFN: HWS32056
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8XC-59 ~1350 Agnes de Besford REFN: HWS32057
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FX2F-C8 ~1335 Robert de Throckmorton REFN: HWS32064
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8XC-90 ~1323 - <1404 Alexander de Besford 81 81 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS32066
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FX2F-DF
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\knight.gif ~1313 - 1356 Beatrice Thornden 43 43 REFN: HWS32067
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FX2F-FL
(Research):See attached sources. ~1309 Giles de Throckmorton REFN: HWS32073
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8XC-CB ~1309 Geoffrey Coleman REFN: HWS32078
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8XC-J6
(Research):See attached sources. ~1295 John de Besford REFN: HWS32079
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FX2F-GR ~1309 Joan Harleigh REFN: HWS32080
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FX2F-HX 1882 - 1932 Edith Coffin Colby 50 50 ~1430 - 1497 William Hawte 67 67 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS32629
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FK2-X2
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1371 Nicholas Hawte REFN: HWS32765
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FCZ-ZB ~1373 Alice de Coven REFN: HWS32766
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FJQ-12
(Research):DEADEND: ~1434 Joan Horne REFN: HWS33001
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G75-WB ~1345 Edmund de Hawte REFN: HWS33137
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FCZ-W0 ~1347 Benedicta Shelving REFN: HWS33138
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FCZ-X5 ~1319 - 1371 Henry de Hawte 52 52 REFN: HWS33148
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FXP-F7 ~1300 John de Shewynke REFN: HWS33149
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQBP-F5
(Research):DEADEND: ~1306 Benedicta de Dene REFN: HWS33150
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQBP-9G ~1275 - 1319 William II de Dene 44 44 Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS33158
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQ8F-6M
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1284 Elizabeth de Gatton REFN: HWS33159
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> M2ZL-FH
(Research):See attached sources. ~1245 William de Dene Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS33169
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQBP-3F ~1829 - <1909 Ira H. Sargent 80 80 1884 - 1967 William Roberts Colby 82 82 1288 - 1329 John Wydeville 41 41 REFN: HWS94822
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#30 Aug 2001Open0 ~1288 Margery Oakley REFN: HWS94823
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#30 Aug 2001Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1828 Eliza Jane ~1404 Henry Horne REFN: HWS95891
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HJJ-7D
(Research):DEADEND: 1434 Thomas Frowicke Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS96023
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9G4Z-P9
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1464 Isabel Frowicke REFN: HWS96548
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FXC-CH ~1462 - 1502 Thomas Hawte 40 40 REFN: HWS96619
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9FXC-BB 1478 - 1529 Thomas TRETHURFFE 51 51 1528 Margret Browning 1845 - 1931 William Franklin Waters 86 86 ~1370 - 1420 Thomas Denne 50 50 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
REFN: HWS98464
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-7G ~1412 Alice Arderne REFN: HWS98468
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GGC5-GN





[montereng1.ged]

!igi 1750 - 1822 Zephaniah Holcomb 71 71 Served during the Revolutionary War in The Militia, Albany County,NewYork, 8th Regiment, for 7 years and became Paymaster at end of war.  Wasa Private in Capt. Abner Hawley's Company, 8th Regiment of Albany Co., NYMilitia in Ge. George Washington's Army for 7 years during the Rev. War.

Listed in Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of the Census, Headsof Families, in the Year 1790 in New York, Washington GPO 1908: inColumbia Co. , NY--2 free white males over 16; 5 free white males under16; 2 free white females.

Shown in NY 1790, 1800, 1820; NY marriage (CD#401) and upstate NY index.Shown in 1850 Ohio census.  Ohio land records indicate purchase of 82.9acres on l/4/1831.

Need to verify if there are two Zephaniah's, i.e., father/son. 1763 - 1832 Rebecca 69 69 Rebecca's tombstone in the Willcox Cemetery in Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., OH is flat but in good condition and states" REBECCA Wife of Gaius Niles Died May 11, 1832 Aged 64 yrs" .
Rebecca's year of birth as determined from her tombstone s/b 1868; however, Gaius' Revoltionary War Pension Application gives her birthyear as 1762-63. Living Rongstad ~1830 Susan Sargent 1883 - 1913 Ethel Roberts Waters 30 30 1316 Nicholas de Thornden REFN: HWS110335
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#25 Feb 2002Open0 Sheldon 1476 Elizabeth Fitzhugh ~1384 Margaret Greene REFN: HWS116890
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1359 Thomas Greene REFN: HWS116891
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1363 Thomas Greene Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS116892
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: ~1249 Constance de Dene Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS119316
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQ9M-B8
(Research):DEADEND: 1500 Roger Foster 1427 - 1505 Joan Sturgeon 78 78 REFN: HWS121659
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1888 Ernest Abbot Waters 1400 - 1457 Richard Sturgeon 57 57 REFN: HWS121660
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1502 Joan Hussey 1365 Henry Frowicke REFN: HWS121662
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1394 Eleanor Throgmorton REFN: HWS121663
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1826 - 1856 Mary A. Kimball 30 30 1343 Thomas Frowicke REFN: HWS121664
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1340 Elizabeth Ashe REFN: HWS121665
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1300 Henry Frowicke REFN: HWS121666
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 1305 Alice Cromwell REFN: HWS121667
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1270 Thomas Frowicke REFN: HWS121668
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1275 Margaret Dereham REFN: HWS121669
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0 ~1309 William Ashe REFN: HWS121693
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#13 Mar 2002Open0
(Research):DEADEND: 1577 - 1612 John Foster 35 35 ~1267 Margery de Gatton Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mrs.
REFN: HWS123076
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> M2ZL-8M
(Research):DEADEND: 1263 - 1299 Hamo de Gatton 36 36 REFN: HWS123079
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> M2ZL-LC Mary TREVISA Peter Courtenay 1546 Katherine RESKYMER D. <1487 Margaret BONVILLE Elizabeth Courtenay ~1451 - 1510 John TRETHURFFE 59 59 ~1400 - 1485 William Courtenay 85 85 ~1453 - 1509 Edward Courtenay 56 56 1472 - 1528 Charles Holcombe 56 56 WFT Est 1470-1494 - WFT Est 1517-1581 UNKNOWN Jane 1514 - 1585 Ellis Holcombe 71 71 WFT Est 1510-1529 - WFT Est 1530-1614 Elizabeth Sydenham 1526 - ~1579 Thomas H. Holcombe 53 53 WFT Est 1523-1546 - WFT Est 1568-1634 Margaret Trethford 1605 - 1657 Thomas Holcombe 52 52 WFT Est 1596-1621 - 1679 Elizabeth Ferguson 1507 Nicholas Wall Unk. Kearney 1733 - 1829 Reuben Wetmore 96 96 1863 Harriette A. Bailey 1846 - >1920 Philista Bailey 74 74 Father from Maine
Mother from New York
Year: 1880; Census Place: Richland, Guthrie, Iowa; Roll: T9_342; Family History Film: 1254342; Page: 23B; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 0049.

Iowa State Census, 1895 Record
Name: Philistia Bailey
Age: 52 
Race: W 
Birthplace: Illinois 
Residence: Jefferson, Greene  1735 - 1782 Hannah Foster 47 47 1615 - 1681 Thomas Whitmore 66 66 1622 - 1664 Sarah Hall 42 42 1615 - 1675 Isaac Johnson 60 60 Isaac came to this country with his father in 1630 and was made a freeman Mar
1635. He was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillary Company in 1645,
and was chosen its Captain in 1667. He was Captain of the Roxbury Company in
the Narragansett Expedition, and was killed at the head of his company in the
famous Fort Narrangansett fight on December 19, 1675 near Four Corners,
Sakonnet River, Rhode Island. 1617 - 1683 Elizabeth Porter 65 65 1643 - 1719 Isaac Johnson 75 75 1588 - 1659 John Johnson 71 71 1832 - 1889 Jeremiah H. Sargent 57 57 1593 - 1629 Mary Heath 36 36 D. 1623 Adrian Porter Elizabeth Allott 1564 - 1665 John Johnson 101 101 1570 - 1667 Hannah Throckmartin 97 97 William Heath Elizabeth Clemmons Agnes Cheney 1530 - 1616 Francis Morrice Johnson 86 86 1520 Elizabeth Thorgood 1500 - 1551 Maurice Johnson 51 51 1504 Jane Lacey Lassels 1651 - 1740 Mary Harris 89 89 Mary Weld Daniel (Capt.) Harris 1670 - 1744 Isaac Johnson 73 73 1676 - 1764 Margaret Miller 88 88 1644 - 1728 Sarah Nettleton 84 84 1685 - 1759 Richard Goodrich 74 74 1700 - 1786 Margaret Johnson 85 85 ~1700 - 1739 Moses Wetmore 39 39 ~1675 - 1711 Dorcas Wright 36 36 1661 - 1708 Nathaniel Wetmore 47 47 1505 - 1572 Alice 67 67 ~1557 BORRINGTON 1555 - 1624 William ADAMS 69 69 1448 Thomas Foster ~1580 Margaret Servington 1474 Thomas Foster 1526 Thomas Foster ~1621 - 1696 George Adams 75 75 ~1585 - ~1647 George Adams 62 62 Martha Streetholt 1837 - 1930 Charles W. Sargent 92 92 Military Civil War 79th New York Infantry Company A
Burial: Eaton Rapids, Eaton  County Michigan
CEMaine: Rose Hil
Christening: Onondaga County, New York
Occupation: Methodist Minister, farmer
Event: Lived in Eaton Rapids, Michigan ~1626 Frances Taylor Richard Taylor Ann 1660 Samuel Adams 1694 - 1756 Gillette Adams 62 62 1666 - 1753 Deborah Bartlett 87 87 1693 - 1719 Abigail Bacon 26 26 1846 John A. Colby ~1490 John STEBBING 1588 Thomas Brown 1618 - 1674 Lydia Brown 56 56 ~1568 Edward Radcliff ~1593 Catherine Radcliff ~1589 Thomas Parsons ~1616 - 1661 Thomas Parsons 45 45 1642 - 1681 Bethia Parsons 39 39 1638 - 1671 Thomas Maskell 33 33 1663 Abigail Maskell ~1607 Ann ~1564 - 1621 Mary Pylston 57 57 1560 - 1633 John Miller 73 73 1609 - 1680 Thomas Miller 71 71 1633 - 1680 Ann Miller 47 47 ~1608 Isabel Bird 1603 - 1699 William Bacon 96 96 1629 - 1705 Nathaniel Bacon 76 76 1659 Nathaniel Thomas Bacon 1500 - 1554 John ADAMS 54 54 1530 - 1603 Uncle Richard of Trent ADAMS Richard 73 73 1603 - 1687 Christopher Lynn Foster 84 84 He came from England in the "Abigail", in 1635, age 32, with his wife,
Frances, age 25, and children Rebecca (5), Nathaniel (2) and John (1). The "Abigail" embarked London, June 17, 1635. 1610 - 1687 Frances Stevens 77 77 1634 John Johanes Foster 1638 Esther Shaw 1679 David Foster 1680 Ann Boarn 1715 - 1736 Heckaliah Foster 21 21 AKA Hackaliah Foster 1716 - 1737 Hannah Markham 20 20 1545 - 1618 Richard Bartlett 73 73 ~1575 John Bartlett <1591 Agnes 1613 - 1670 John Bartlett 56 56 From "The Early Bartletts of America"

New England Bartletts:
Not all first Bartletts settled in the New England area. Listed below are some of the first Bartletts.

Robert Bartlett came over on the ship "Anne", 1623, he married Mary Warren, daughter of Richard Warren, Mayflower passenger.

George Bartlett was found to be in Guilford, CT in 1641 and moved to Branford, CT by 1649. He married Mary Cruttenden on Sept. 14 1650. This George Bartlett is not related to Robert Bartlett of the ship "Anne".

John Bartlett, thought to be the brother of the above George Bartlett, was in Windsor, CT in 1640.

A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Before 1692; James Savage: John who lived in Windsor in 1640 was the brother of George of Guilford and had Isaiah, b. 13 June 1641; Benjamin, bapt. 26 Mar. 1643; Hepzibah, b. 14 July 1646; Jehoiada, bapt. 23 Dec. 1649; and Mehitable, 11 May 1651; still living in 1669. 1643 - 1678 Benjamin Bartlett 35 35 1647 - 1718 Deborah Barnard 71 71 1579 - 1648 Michael Bacon 69 69 Birth: BEF. 6 DEC 1579 in Winston, Suffolk, England
Death: 18 APR 1648 in Dedham, MA
Emigration: 1633 America
Baptism: 10 DEC 1579 Winston, Suffolk, England
Will: JUL 1853 printed in NEHGR
Event: Comment 1 1633 one of the signers of the Dedham agrmnt.
Note:
MICHAEL BACON, bapt. Dec. 6, 1579, Winston, Suffolk County, England. Married ALICE , 16 , Suffolk County, England. Died April 18, 1648, Dedham, Massachussets. "Item I give and bequeath to Michael Bacon my sonne all the ffrehold Lands and Tenemts within Winston aforesaid and all lease lands whatsoever and wheresoever they doe lye"

In 1633, his name appears as one of the signers of the "Dedham Agreement". In Dedham records he is said to have come from Ireland, where he probably went to take passage to America. Tradition says he was a captain of Yeomanry in County Suffolk. In 1644 he granted land to the town of Dedham for a highway.


Father: Michael BACON b: 1535 in Helmingham, Norfolk, England
Mother: Elizabeth WYLIE b: ABT. 1546

Marriage 1 ALICE b: 2 JAN 1588/89 in Winston, Suffolk, England
Married: 1608 in Probably England
Children
Michael BACON b: ABT. 1608 in Winston, Suffolk, England
Elizabeth BACON b: AFT. 1608
Thomas BACON b: AFT. 1608
William BACON b: AFT. 1608
Daniel BACON b: ABT. 1615 in England
John BACON b: ABT. 1620 in England
Sarah BACON b: 1622
Alice BACON b: ABT. 1629 in England ~1535 - <1615 Michael Bacon 80 80 ID: I04478
Name: Michael BACON
Sex: M
Title: "Sir Knight"
Birth: 1535 in Helmingham, Norfolk, England 1
Death: BEF. 20 APR 1615 in Of Winston, Suffolk, England
Note:
(Source: Bacon and Allied families) MICHAEL BACON `OF WINSTON' Born , 15 , Helmingham, Suffolk County, England. Son of JOHN BACON `OF HELMINGHAM' and MARGARET
Married ELIZABETH WYLIE Aug. 16, 1565, Helmingham, Suffolk County, England. Michael Bacon was buried March 25, 1615, Winston, Suffolk County, England.

Will of "Michael Bacon of Winston in the Countie of Suff, Yeoman,--The fower and twentithe day of October Anna D'ni 1614." "MICHAEL BACON, son of John, married in Helmingham Aug. 16, 1565, ELIZABETH WYLIE. He married second, the widow Grace Blowerses, Sept. 20, 1607. Michael Bacon was buried Mar. 25, 1615. His will was proved at Ipswich by John Bacon April 20, 1615. John was his eldest son and was baptized May 31, 1566. On the same day his father and mother were baptized. The other children mentioned in his will were William, Thomas, MICHAEL, Elizabeth and Sarah, who married Daniel Yorke. Elizabeth was baptized Sept. 1584. She was married before the will was made and her daughter Katherine is mentioned in the will." Data from "The Bacon Genealogy" by Thomas W. Baldwin (1915), which presents in full detail the "Will of Michael Bacon of Winston"



Father: John BACON b: ABT. 1504 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Mother: MARGARET b: ABT. 1512 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England

Marriage 1 Elizabeth WYLIE b: ABT. 1546
Married: 16 AUG 1566 in Helmingham, Suffolk County, England
Children
Thomas BACON b: ABT. 1572 in Suffolk, England
John BACON b: BEF. 31 MAY 1566
Sarah BACON b: 1575 in Winston, Suffolk, England
William BACON b: 1577 in Helmingham, Suffolk co, England
Michael BACON b: BEF. 6 DEC 1579 in Winston, Suffolk, England
Elizabeth BACON b: BEF. 3 SEP 1584
Rose BACON b: 1582
Joanna BACON b: 1567 in England
Mary BACON b: 1569

Marriage 2 Grace BLOWERSES
Married: 20 SEP 1607 in Suffolk, England 1537 - 1607 Elizabeth Wylie 70 70 ~1559 Thomas Assey 1846 - 1929 Lydia Ann Kinsey 83 83 ~1504 - 1557 John Bacon 53 53 ID: I09027
Name: John BACON
Sex: M
Birth: ABT. 1504 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Death: 9 MAR 1556/57 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Note:
JOHN BACON "OF HELMINGHAM Born , 14 , Helmingham, Suffolk County, England. Son of THOMAS BACON and JOAN
Married MARGARET , 15 , (given full life estate in his Will) "Itm I bequeath to MARGARET my wyef my tenement called Rystheblemys with the lands thereto belonging terme of her lyef lyinge in Helmingham and after her decease I give it to WILLM MY ELDEST SONE and to his heyres forever." "His will was proved March 19, 1557, by MICHAEL BACON, executor, and MARGARET, relict,"



Father: Thomas BACON b: ABT. 1480 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Mother: Joan WADE b: ABT. 1484 in Helmingham, Norfolk, England

Marriage 1 MARGARET b: ABT. 1512 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Children
William BACON b: ABT. 1532 in Of Coddington
Michael BACON b: 1535 in Helmingham, Norfolk, England
Thomas BACON b: ABT. 1538
Richard BACON b: ABT. 1540
Barbara BACON b: ABT. 1546
Rose BACON b: ABT. 1548 in Helmingham, Suffolk co., England ~1512 Margaret 1589 - 1648 Alice Assey 59 59 ~1580 - <1640 Thomas Bacon 60 60 ID: I08283
Name: Thomas BACON
Sex: M
Title: Sir
Birth: ABT. 1480 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Death: BEF. 12 DEC 1540 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Will: 27 FEB 1534/35 Will proven
Note:
THOMAS BACON "OF HELMINGHAM"
Born , 14 , Helmingham, Norfolk County, England. Son of JOHN BACON and AGNES COCKFIELD. Married JOAN , 14 , "His wife JOAN died in 1540 and in her will, which was dated July 30, 1540, and probated December 12, 1540, she mentions daughters Elizabeth Bacon and Anne Dow."
"Will of THOMAS BAKON OF HELMINGHAM Proved at Ipswich 28 Feb. 1535."
This Will is printed in full on pages 12-14 of "The Bacon Genealogy" by Thomas W. Baldwin (1915), from which these notes and data are quoted:
"In the name of god Amen I THOMAS BAKON OF HELMYNGHM in the dioc of
Norwich hole of minde & goode of remembraunce being the last daye off Julye in the yere of our lord god th MCCCCCXXX IIIIth do ordeyne & make this my present testament & Last will in the mant & fourme folowing(???)Itm I will that myn executors or JOHN my son shall dystrybute & geve to all people att my buriall ther beying prsent praying for my soule(???)Itm I will that JOHAN my wyff shall have
all thos my lands & tentts aswell Arabyll as pasture & medows wt all th apprtenances both free & copye sytting & lyeng in Helmnghm, Otley, Wynston & Pethawe. To have & to hold all the prmisses aforesaid to the said JOHAN my wyff & to her assynes all the terme of hyr lyff naturall & to Myclmas after hyr decease except all those my land & tentts that shall remayne to the said JOHN my son as here aftr shal be declared. And after the decease of the said JOHAN my wyff & the ffest of Mychallmasse aftr that Then I will that my tents callyed Julkyngs & Stoldyngs wt th apprtenances in Helmynghm shall remayn to THOMAS BAKON MY SON(???)And after the decease of the said JOHAN my wyff I will that all those my Lands & tentts aswell arabil as pasturys & medowys both free & copye with all thapprtenances in Helmynghm aforesaide called Ryste & all other thos my lands & Tentts aswell arabill as pasturys & meadows both free & copye wt all thapprtenances syttyng & lyeing in Wynston & Pethawe shall remayne to the said JOHN my son. To have & to hold all the abovesaid Tenement called Ryste in the said Helmynghm And all of the prmises in Wunston & Pethawe to the said JOHN my son hys heres & assynes in fee Symplee. And after the decease of the said JOHAN my wyff I will that all my pecys of lands inclosed called Goldsmyth otherwysse olys Conteyning by estymation iii acres lying in Otley shall Remayne to the said JOHN my son. To have & to hold the said pcs of land to the said JOHN my son his heyres & assyneis for and on this condycon followyng that ys to saye that he shall kepe or do to be kepte myr Obyte Mays in the yere the daye of my deptying out of this present worlde or any other day as he shall thynke most convenyent for ytt to be kepte wtin the said cherch of Helmynghm dyrge & Massee
the space of XII yeres after my decease ther dysposying for my soule(???)."

Will probated 12 Dec 1540




Father: John BACON b: ABT. 1454 in Drinkstone, Suffolk, England
Mother: Agnes COCKFIELD b: ABT. 1458 in Of Drinkstone, Suffolk, England

Marriage 1 Joan WADE b: ABT. 1484 in Helmingham, Norfolk, England
Married: ABT. 1500 in Helmingham, Suffolk County, England
Children
Elizabeth BACON
Anne BACON
John BACON b: ABT. 1504 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England
Agnes BACON
Mary BACON
Henry BACON
Thomas BACON b: AFT. 1500 in Helmingham, County Norfolk, England ~1484 - >1540 Joan Wade 56 56 1639 - 1713 John Pettibone 74 74 ~1600 William Ewing Thomas Bacon Elizabeth Henry Bacon Margaret Ludlom ~1295 Henry Bacon ~1316 Roger Bacon ~1318 Felicia Kirton ~1340 Beatrice Bacon 1336 William Thorpe ~1360 John William Thorpe 1364 Margaret Quapladde 1390 Margery Thorpe 1736 John Bacon 1422 - 1453 Edmund Bacon 31 31 1432 Elizabeth Crofts 1454 - 1500 John Bacon 46 46 1457 Agnes Cockfield ~1415 Thomas Cockfield 1643 - 1713 Sarah Eggleston 70 70 1534 Nicholas Wall 1609 John Pettibone 1562 - 1623 Moses Wall 61 61 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1H73-C8Q

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8JQF-VW 1586 - 1674 Bygod (Beget) Eggleston 88 88 1611 - 1657 Mary Wall 46 46 Not sure which of the two husbands of Ann Skinner was the father of Mary.

alternate death: 25 Jul 1657 ~1049 Adam le Savage REFN: HWS52879
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-6D4 William Warbleton ~1225 Thomas Warbleton ~1230 - 1271 Walter De Burgh 41 41 DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, KING LOUIS VII OF FRANCE ANDELEANOR OF AQUITAINE

DESCENDANT OF KING BRIAN BORU, IRELAND'S GREATEST KING

LORD OF CONNAUGHT, 1ST EARL OF ULSTER

Walter inherited the Earldom of Ulster from his wife, Maud de Lacy.

Walter fortified his Ulster territory with many castles including the amazing Dunluce Castle near Portrush in County Antrim. The Burkes of Limerick and Tipperary are descended from Walter.

THE RUINS OF DUNLUCE CASTLE, COUNTY ANTRIM COAST
stand high on a cliff with a sea cave underneath it. Built by the de Burghs, it became the stronghold of the MacDonnells (a branch of the great Scottish clan MacDonald), "Lords of the Isles" and rulers of far-flung territories along the westernScottish seaboard. It has been described as "something out of a Tolkien fantasy" with its "desolate, awe-inspiring grandeur," accessible only by a bridge.

Notes on this website are authored by Larry Overmire, unless noted otherwise. Please credit if used elsewhere. ~1242 - ~1274 Avelina Fitzjohn 32 32 ~1259 - 1326 Richard De Burgh 67 67 Note: President Grover Cleveland is a descendant.

DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, KING LOUIS VII OF FRANCE AND ELEANOR OF AQUITAINE

DESCENDANT OF KING BRIAN BORU, IRELAND'S GREATEST KING

GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF SIR WILLIAM MARSHALL

GREAT GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF STRONGBOW DE CLARE


LORD OF CONNAUGHT, 2ND EARL OF ULSTER

In 1315, Irish king Edward Bruce, Robert the Bruce's brother, tried to unite the Irish and Scottish against England. A loyal and close friend of King Edward I, Richard de Burgh led the royal forces in the fight, even though Robert the Bruce washis son-in-law. In 1317, when the Bruce brothers joined in Ireland, Richard was put in prison as a safeguard, the King apparently fearing his loyalty would be tested.

Notes on this website are authored by Larry Overmire, unless noted otherwise. Please credit if used elsewhere. ~1250 - <1328 Oliver La Zouche 78 78 ~1288 Philip Aylesbury ~1292 Margaret De Keynes ~1266 Robert de Keynes ~1268 Alice ~1232 - <1283 John De Keynes 51 51 ~1233 Maud ~1265 Walter De Aylesbury ~1270 Unknown de Somery ~1242 William De Aylesbury 1870 Frank Brown Lee 1870 census PO Etna, South, Siskiyou, CA: David Lee, aged 39, farm laborer, bp IL; Sarah aged 23, bp IL; Frank aged 6 months, bp CA.

1880 census Hutton Twp, Coles, IL: Sarah Lee, aged 32, keeping house, bp IL, father IN, mother IL; Frank aged 10; Angeline aged 8; and Charles aged 6 -- all born California; and Josephine aged 3, bp IL.  Sarah is listed as married, however, her husband David is living with his mother Catherine in Westfield, Clark County, IL, is listed as divorced and is paralyzed.

Notes from Carol Lee Smith, granddaughter of Frank Brown Lee sent to me on December 15, 2004:  "Frank Brown Lee deserted his family and according to my Dad's recollections he went to Florida and joined a religious cult and was never heard from again.  However, my cousin said that his Grandpa Bryan Jennings Lee thought that his Grandma knew where he was but wouldn't tell anyone!!?? I guess that would be Sarah (Thornton) Lee Doty.  As far as I know, no one knows where he lived or when he died.  My cousin thinks he changed his name." 1854 - 1922 Abraham Hodge 68 68 Abraham and his brother James Brice Hodge came to Illinois as hired hands to work on the John Pennington Rennels' farm.  See sources. 1848 - 1924 Maria Anna Turner 75 75 "[Maria Anna Turner] was born June 3, 1848, in Hutton Township and died May 20, 1924, at Charleston, where she is buried in the Roselawn Cemetery in the northwest part of town.  She was a daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Jane Wiley Turner, pioneers of Hutton and Ashmore Townships.  After the births of their children, John Stephen Sargent joined a religious colony and moved to Florida, where he lived the remainder of his life.  His sons often visited him there.  His father had been active in this certain church, the Swoedenburg Church and John dedicated his life to their beliefs.  Coleman handles this subject in his book, "Lincoln in Coles County," as it was rumored that Abraham Lincoln belonged to this faith and had visited in the Sargent home.  Maria...reared the children (plus several not her own) and worked the farm."  The Sargents had nine children.  See their notes.  See sources. ~1380 John Whalesborough ~1347 - 1420 Ismania De Hanham 73 73 He [John de Burghersh] married, in or after 1372, Ismania, widow of SirJohn RALEGH, of Nettlecombe, Somerset, who died in 1372, and daughter and coheir of Simon DE HANHAM or HANNING, of co. Gloucester. He died s.p.m., 21 September 1391, when the Barony of Kerdeston fell, according to modern doctrine, into abeyance between his two daughters and coheirs. His widow's dower was assigned 21 November 1391 and 21 March 1391/2. She married, 3rdly, Lawrence BERKEROLLES, son and heir of Sir Roger BERKEROLLES, of Coity, co. Glamorgan. He died December 1411. She died in September 1420. [Complete Peerage VII:193-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] ~1323 - >1335 Simon De Hanham 12 12 ~1310 Robert De Hanham ~1274 - >1323 Joan 49 49 Rebecca Colby 1846 - 1933 John Stephen Sargent 87 87 "John Stephen Sargent was born March 20, 1846, in Hutton Township and died Sept. 22, 1933, in Estero, FL, where he is buried.  He was a farmer and had served in Company C, 68th IL Volunteer Regiment during the Civil War.  He married, March 24, 1870, in St. Louis, MO, Maria Anna Turner.  She was born June 3, 1848, in Hutton Township and died May 20, 1924, at Charleston, where she is buried in the Roselawn Cemetery in the northwest part of town.

"After the births of their children, John Stephen Sargent joined a religious colony and moved to Florida, where he lived the remainder of his life.  His sons often visited him there.  His father had been active in this certain church, the Swoedenburg Church and John dedicated his life to their beliefs.  Coleman handles this subject in his book, "Lincoln in Coles County," as it was rumored that Abraham Lincoln belonged to this faith and had visited in the Sargent home.  Maria...reared the children (plus several not her own) and worked the farm."  The Sargents had nine children.  See their notes.  See sources. 1799 - 1889 Lucretia Brown 90 90 ~1257 - 1332 Reginald Hampden 75 75 ~1269 Nichola De Grenville ~1300 - 1375 John De Hampden 75 75 ~1229 - >1302 Simon De Ralegh 73 73 Sir Simon de Raleigh, of Nettlecombe, and Wrenchester
Castle, Glamorganshire, Wales. Died soon after 1301 in which
year he was a knight having custody of all Glamorganshire.
Summoned for military service in Wales 1294 and in Scotland
1296; Knight of the Shire for Somerset 1295. (KTE, 4: 110; SOM, 3: 537) ~1220 Joan Le Tort ~1200 Laurence Le Tort ~1195 Simon De Ralegh ~1200 Ela De Reigny ~1261 - >1290 John De Grenville 29 29 ~1274 Agatha De Burgh ~1216 - 1264 Alexander De Hampden 48 48 ~1240 Marian Herdeley ~1214 Bryan Herdeley ~1218 Avice ~1195 - 1220 Reginald De Hampden 25 25 ~1197 Agnes Burton ~1275 Joan Carminow ~1199 - >1290 William Grenville 91 91 ~1220 Christina ~1260 Richard De Cornwell ~1265 Joan Fitzalan ~1222 John St. Leger ~1300 Bartholomew St. Leger ~1274 Ralph St. Leger ~1276 Joan ~1352 Arnold St. Leger ~1302 Anabella ~1319 - 1399 Robert Belknappe 80 80 ~1345 Joanna Belknappe ~1328 - 1414 Juliana De Dorset 86 86 ~1302 John De Dorset ~1282 Robert Belknappe ~1282 Alice ~1344 John Whalesborough ~1270 - <1346 William Whalesborough 76 76 ~1376 - 1435 Joan Raleigh 59 59 ~1330 - 1372 John Raleigh 42 42 Sir John Raleigh, of Nettlecombe, Somersetshire. Knight of the Shire forSomerset 1359 and 1360 and Sheriff of Somersetshire and Dorsetshire 1359-1360. In 1347 he inherited all the family estates in Wales upon the death of his uncle, Simon Raleigh, and with the deaths of his two brothers without issue he also came into possession of the Tort estates. He married 2ndly: Ismania Hanham, who survived her husband to remarry. (HAB, 1: 295-296; HP/1386, 4: 822; LI, 9: 123;
SOM, 3: 537-538). ~1295 - 1340 John Raleigh 45 45 John de Raleigh, of Nettlecombe. Died 1340. Joined the
rebellion of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, in 1316 for which his
estates were seized, but later returned. A collector of the King's
revenue for Somersetshire in 1337. (SOM, 3: 537; SRS, 12: 159) ~1298 Margaret Le Bret ~1272 - <1323 Richard Le Bret 51 51 ~1333 Margaret Or Maud ~1285 Adam De Hanham ~1472 John Skinner There is a queation on weather it is William.
& also wether these are his parents ~1289 - ~1355 John de Whalesboro 66 66 Susan Colby ~1293 Lamellen Cornwell ~1316 Thomas Whalesborough ~1335 - <1420 Edmund Hampden 85 85 ~1386 John Hampden 1788 - 1863 Sally Clark 75 75 ~1406 Elizabeth Whalesborough ~1424 - 1485 Thomas Hampden 61 61 ~1354 Joan ~1386 Stephen Popham Wadham College Oxford
Author: T.G. Jackson
Publication: Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1893
Note: "Its Foundation Architecture and History with an Account of the Family of Wadham and Their Seats in Somerset and Devon
Repository:
Note: Cont. by Athel Cornish-Bowden
Call Number:
Media: Book
Burke's History of the Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland
Author: John Burke
Publication: 1836, Vols. I - IV
Note: Full Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank; But Uninvested with Heritable Honours
Repository:
Note: University of Calgary MacKimmie Library
Call Number:
Media: Book
Worthies of Devon
Author: John Prince
Publication: 1710
Repository:
Note: Mark Floyer's library
Call Number:
Media: Book ~1340 - 1418 Henry Popham 78 78 Burke's History of the Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland
Author: John Burke
Publication: 1836, Vols. I - IV
Note: Full Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank; But Uninvested with Heritable Honours
Repository:
Note: University of Calgary MacKimmie Library
Call Number:
Media: Book
Wadham College Oxford
Author: T.G. Jackson
Publication: Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1893
Note: "Its Foundation Architecture and History with an Account of the Family of Wadham and Their Seats in Somerset and Devon
Repository:
Note: Cont. by Athel Cornish-Bowden
Call Number:
Media: Book ~1350 Joan Or Jane ~1384 - 1432 Margaret Rede 48 48 ~1365 - <1438 Nicholas Rede 73 73 ~1335 Thomas Rede ~1310 Walter Rede ~1368 - >1434 Parnel 66 66 ~1319 - 1359 John Popham 40 40 ~1299 Robert Popham ~1279 John Popham ~1279 Unknown Zouche ~1299 Alice ~1318 - 1386 Sybil De St. Martin 68 68 Burke's History of the Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland
Author: John Burke
Publication: 1836, Vols. I - IV
Note: Full Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank; But Uninvested with Heritable Honours
Repository:
Note: University of Calgary MacKimmie Library
Call Number:
Media: Book ~1273 Lawrence De St. Martin Burke's History of the Commoners of Great Britain & Ireland
Author: John Burke
Publication: 1836, Vols. I - IV
Note: Full Title: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank; But Uninvested with Heritable Honours
Repository:
Note: University of Calgary MacKimmie Library
Call Number:
Media: Book
Wadham College Oxford
Author: T.G. Jackson
Publication: Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1893
Note: "Its Foundation Architecture and History with an Account of the Family of Wadham and Their Seats in Somerset and Devon
Repository:
Note: Cont. by Athel Cornish-Bowden
Call Number:
Media: Book ~1250 - <1315 Reginald De St. Martin 65 65 ~1255 - 1306 Emma Plunkett 51 51 ~1230 Alain Plunkett ~1295 - 1349 Sybil Lorty 54 54 ~1275 - <1295 John Lorty 20 20 ~1255 - 1342 Henry Lorty 87 87 Burke's Dormant & Extinct Peerages
Author: Burke, Sir Bernard
Publication: Harrison, 59 Pall Mall, London, 1844, 1883, reprinted 1969
Note: Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire
Repository:
Note: Toronto Metropolitan Library; Calgary Public Library
Call Number:
Media: Book ~1222 - 1291 William De St. Martin 69 69 ~1225 Amphelica ~1245 - 1292 Robert De De Popham 47 47 ~1250 Agnes ~1430 Margery Popham ~1460 - 1516 John Skinner 56 56 ~1098 John le Savage Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Stainsby
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Stainsby
REFN: HWS52874
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-6LC
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif ~1198 Henry Saint Andries REFN: HWS52868
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-FV7
(Research):DEADEND: ~1124 Letice Arden REFN: HWS52870
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-FT1 ~1446 - 1470 John Skinner 24 24 ~1448 Joane Caldecote BET OCT 1400 AND 1410 John Skinner 1295 - >1368 Robert Savage 73 73 REFN: HWS26607
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPM6-T2 ~1248 Ralph St. Leger ~1420 Richard Caldecote ~1185 John II Savage Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Stainsby
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Viscount of Stainsby
REFN: HWS52863
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-711
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_Vicomte.gif 1250 - >1301 Thomas Savage 51 51 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir.
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
REFN: HWS52861
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 15C8-74M
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\knight.gif ~1365 Hugh Quetche ~1196 - >1201 Ralph St. Leger 5 5 ~1367 Elizabeth ~1325 Laurencia Attewoode ~1325 Unknown Quetche ~1478 Isabella Hampden Edward Dalton ~1442 - 1482 Thomas Nowdigate 40 40 ~1446 Alice Paul ~1391 Thomas Or Walter Nowdigate ~1415 Peter Paul ~1519 Alice Venour ~1390 - 1422 John Venour 32 32 ~1396 - 1422 Joan 26 26 1416 John Nowdigate ~1305 - 1349 Joan Or Joanne Aylesbury 44 44 1541 John Eggleston 1807 - 1843 Ira Sargent 35 35 ~1545 Ellen Crane ~1524 - ~1574 Thomas Barnes 50 50 REFN: 6801

REFN: 6801 Sophia A. Sargent ~1564 - 1637 Juliana Bigod Harker 73 73 CONFLICT: AFN shows Juliana Harker (93VF-CV) and Juliana Bigod(83XJ-TV),both married to James Eggleston.  Their burial dates are exactly 1 yr apart. Juliana Bigod's parents are shown as Ralph Bigod and Dorothy.Juliana Harker's parents are shown as Miles

BIOGRAPHY: Settrington, Yorks, England, Parish Records Call # Yorks S 3 p62. Windsor Records Gen Vol 10 p 197 H Times B 2671 May 17 1952 H Times 647 2 Aug 3 1940 1521 - 1574 Miles Harker 53 53 1566 - 1613 James Eggleston 47 47 Settrington, Yorks. Eng. Par. Reg. call #Yorks S 3 p 62. Windsor RecordsGen Vol 10 p 197. H Times B 3671 May 17 1952. H Times 6472 Aug 3  1940.AFN: 93VF-BP 1352 - 1399 Phillip Darcy 46 46 <1331 - 1368 Elizabeth Meynell 36 36 1496 Dorothy Hansard 1291 - <1323 Emeline Heron 32 32 1464 Constance Pagenhan ~1433 - 1488 Richard Strangeways 55 55 ~1417 - <1480 James Strangeways 63 63 ~1347 - 1412 Elizabeth Grey 65 65 1377 - 1411 John Darcy 34 34 ~1280 - ~1349 Joan de Fourneux 69 69 ~1289 John De Botetourt Ralph Rockley Elizabeth De Clare BET 1088 AND 1094 - 1128 Alice de Gernons le Meschines This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l ~1234 - 1308 Reginald de Grey 74 74 [Pullen010502.FTW]

REF: The Reckoning, Sharon Kay Penman: de Grey was universally the most hated by the Welsh of all of Edward "Longshank's henchmen/Marcher Lords. He forced free Welshmen to plough his lands like English serfs; he refused to render justice or law (English or Welsh) to Welsh litigants regardless of the merits of the case; he demanded payment for crimes committed by dead Welsh nobles 40 years in the past of their surviving sons & kith.  He let English murderers go free if the victims were Welsh; he enforced the utterly alien (to the Welsh) English forest laws with impunity & violence; he siezed his Welsh court defendants by power of arms (before any veridct had been returned & sometimes kilkled them); he siezed Welsh lands & forests without reimbursement.


This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l

ID: I036658
Name: Reginald de Grey Baron Grey of Wilton 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Sex: M
Birth: in of Ruthin, Denbigh, Wales 8
Death: 5 APR 1308 9 8
_FA1: 1st Baron Grey de Wilton. Justice of Chester. 8
_FA2: Famous for numerous atrocities against the Welsh, the most loathed Marcher Lord 10 8
Note:
[Pullen010502.FTW]

REF: The Reckoning, Sharon Kay Penman: de Grey was universally the most hated by the Welsh of all of Edward "Longshank's henchmen/Marcher Lords. He forced free Welshmen to plough his lands like English serfs; he refused to render justice or law (English or Welsh) to Welsh litigants regardless of the merits of the case; he demanded payment for crimes committed by dead Welsh nobles 40 years in the past of their surviving sons & kith. He let English murderers go free if the victims were Welsh; he enforced the utterly alien (to the Welsh) English forest laws with impunity & violence; he siezed his Welsh court defendants by power of arms (before any veridct had been returned & sometimes kilkled them); he siezed Welsh lands & forests without reimbursement.


Father: Sir John de Grey of Shirland b: 1214 in of Shirland, Derbyshire
Mother: Emma de Cauz

Marriage 1 Maud FitzHugh
Married: 11 8
Children
John de Grey Baron Grey of Wilton b: 1240

Marriage 2 Maud de Longchamp b: in of Wilton Castle, Herefordshire
Children
Maud de Grey b: ABT. 1272 in of Wilton, England

Sources:
Title: Complete Peerage
Author: G.E. Cockayne
Publication: St. Catherine Press, 29 Great Queen St, Kingsway, W.C. 1959
Note: excellent
Repository:
Note: Mid-Continent Library Genealogy Reference section, Independence, MO
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: Ancestors of Deacon Edward Converse
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: Burke's Peerage
Note: Weiss states it is so poor that he says not to use it w/out collaboration from other sources
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
Repository:
Note: J.H. Garner
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz
Author: Ronny O. Bodine
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: OFHS Newsletter
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Magazine
Title: Mann Database
Author: Ed Mann
Note: Contributor on soc.genealogy.medieval
Repository:
Note: edmann@@commnections.com
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Text: s of son of John de Grey & Joane
Title: Pullen010502.FTW
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: Jan 5, 2002
Title: Mann Database
Author: Ed Mann
Note: Contributor on soc.genealogy.medieval
Repository:
Note: edmann@@commnections.com
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Text: d 1308
Title: The Reckoning
Author: Sharon Kay Penman
Publication: Ballantine Books, New York, 1991
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Title: Mann Database
Author: Ed Mann
Note: Contributor on soc.genealogy.medieval
Repository:
Note: edmann@@commnections.com
Call Number:
Media: Electronic

[Pullen010502.FTW]

REF: The Reckoning, Sharon Kay Penman: de Grey was universally the most hated by the Welsh of all of Edward "Longshank's henchmen/Marcher Lords. He forced free Welshmen to plough his lands like English serfs; he refused to render justice or law (English or Welsh) to Welsh litigants regardless of the merits of the case; he demanded payment for crimes committed by dead Welsh nobles 40 years in the past of their surviving sons & kith.  He let English murderers go free if the victims were Welsh; he enforced the utterly alien (to the Welsh) English forest laws with impunity & violence; he siezed his Welsh court defendants by power of arms (before any veridct had been returned & sometimes kilkled them); he siezed Welsh lands & forests without reimbursement.


This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l 1292 - 1352 Henry FitzHugh 60 60 Henry, who d. v. p., leaving issue by his wife, Joane, dau. of SirRichard Fourneys, and sister and heiress of William Fourneys, a son, Hugh, m. Isabel, dau. of Ralph, Lord Nevill, and d. s. p.; Henry, who s. his grandfather. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 207, FitzHugh, Barons FitzHugh] ~1178 - BET 1219 AND 1224 Henry de Grey Baron Grey of Codnor This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l BET 1182 AND 1188 - <1246 Isolda de Bardolf [Pullen010502.FTW]

Bardolf Line #1 (from the LDS AF):
1.)  Hugo Bardolf; b. abt 1125
2.)  Hugh Bardolf; b. abt 1156 m. Isabel; b. abt. 1160
3.)  Isolda Bardolf; b. abt. 1182, of Turrock, England; d.bef 18 Jun 1246 m. Henry de Grey; b. abt. 1178, of Turrock, England; d.1219

Line #2 (from Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." line 257)
1.)  William Bardolf of Wormgay; d. 1289 m. Juliana de Gournay.
2.)  Sir Hugh Bardolf; b.abt 29 Sep 1259; d. Sep 1304; m. Isabel de Aguillon
3.)  Thomas, 2nd Lord Bardolf; b.4 Oct 1282; d.15 Dec 1328; m. Agnes
4.)  John Bardolf; b. 13 Jan 1311/1312; d.Jul 1363; m. Elizabeth Damroy


This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Robert of Condor de Bardolf This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l George W. Bruce D. >1166 Isabel de Condet This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l D. ~1176 Hugh the Elder de Bardolf This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Richard de Grey This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l D. ~1141 Robert Lord of Thorngate Castle de Condet This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l 1896 Delia Abel 1214 - ~1266 John of Shirland de Grey 52 52 This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l


This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Hugh de Leigh This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Emma de Cauz This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l


This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l D. >1113 William de Glanville Lord Bromholm & Bacton This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Beatrix de Salkevil This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Beatrice de Glanville This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Roger de Cauz This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Nicole de Leigh This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Bartholomew de Leigh This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l D. >1242 Emma le Rufus This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l William le Rufus This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l Sir Radulphus le Rufus This site is made-up of my own family tree, plus many contributions from others, as well as downloads from from the internet.  Not everything has been varified.  It should be used with caution, but is a good place to start.  If you find errors, or would l ~1125 Hugh Longchamp ~1115 - 1185 Hugh Baron Lacy de Lacy 70 70 ~1115 Agnes ~1104 - 1163 Gilbert Baron Lacy de Lacy 59 59 [2013555.ged]

This feudal lord, in the conflict between Stephen of Blois and the Empress Maud , over the successor of Henry I, espoused the cause of the latter. He eventuall y became a Knight Templar, and was succeeded by his son, Hugh. ~1078 - 1120 Hugh De Talbot 42 42 [2013555.ged]

1  DEAT
2  DATE 1120


was made Castellan (Governor) of Plesses, in Norman dy, by his cousin, Hugh de Gournay, in 1119. He was a benefactor of the monaste ry of Beaubec, in Normandy, and in the decline of life, assumed the cowl there. He married Beatrice, daughter of William de Mandeville, who was divorced from him and married William de Say, and Hugh became a monk.

was made Castellan (Governor) of Plesses, in Normandy, by his cousin, Hugh de Gournay, in 1119. He was a benefactor of the monastery of Beaubec, in Normandy, and in the decline of life, assumed the cowl there. He married Beatrice, daughter of William de Mandeville, who was divorced from him and married William de Say, and Hugh became a monk. ~1081 Emmaline de Lacy 1813 - 1894 Harriet Eliza Ray 81 81 ~1129 Eve de Lacy 1166 Muriel 1104 - 1156 Alan De Dunstanville 52 52 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1255 - 1301 Elizabeth de Courtenay 46 46 ~1132 - ~1181 Thomas de Basset 49 49 [From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA]

If you find any discrepancies feel free to contact me.




[JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

No Source is given for this generation.  Gilbert may be son of Ralph because birthdays would work better.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[jweber.ged]

No Source is given for this generation.  Gilbert may be son of Ralph because birthdays would work better. 1065 - 1117 Adeliza De Clermont 52 52 0960 Roger de Mortermer Seigneur de Mortermer-sur-Eauline in Normandie, France, near Neufchatel-en-Bras


[From the working files of David Porter of Mountain View, CA] 1262 - 1308 Richard de Fourneux 46 46 Henry De Grey 1084 - 1136 Richard De Clare 52 52 1109 - 1187 Humphrey de Bohun 78 78 1  _FA1
2  PLAC Dapifer to Henry I
2  SOUR S003112
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Mar 22, 2000


Humphrey de Bohun III was an Anglo-Norman warrior. He was Steward and Sewer to King Henry I., and he supported King Henry in the rebellion of 1173. He married Margery of Gloucester, daughter of Milo of Gloucester, who was the Earl of Hereford and Lord High Constable of England, whose charter was the earliest of express creation, the patent being dated in 1140. She was also the sister and co-heiress of Mabel, last Earl of Hereford, of that family. At the instigation of Milo, his father-in-law, he espoused the cause of the Empress Maud and her son, against King Stephen, and so faithfully maintained his allegiance that the empress, by her special charter, granted him the office of Steward and Sewer, both in Normandy and in England. In the 20th year of Henry II., this Humphrey accompanied Richard de Lacy, Justice of England, into Scotland, with a powerful army to waste that country; and was one of the witnesses to the accord made by King William of Scotland and King Henry II. as to the subjection of that kingdom to the crown of England. He died on April 6, 1187, and was succeeded by his son, Humphrey. ~1200 - 1253 William De Ferrers 53 53 ~1062 - 1139 Robert De Ferrers 77 77 [Direct Linage1.FTW]


Note:
Having contributed, at the head of the Derbyshire men, to King Stephen's victory over David of Scotland at Northallerton (commonly called the battle of the Standard), was created Earl Of Derby.[Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 196, Verdon, Earls of Derby] 1054 - 1139 Andre De Vitre 85 85 ~1054 Agnes De Mortaigne ~1378 - 1454 Margaret De Grey 76 76 David Ruff ~1210 William Fitz Hugh History of Rutland p 162f ~1210 Matilda Longchamp ~1175 Henry Longchamp History of Rutland p 162f ~1311 - 1370 Reynold De Grey 59 59 ~1315 - 1391 Maud De Botetourt 76 76 D. 1342 Henry De Grey Anne De Rockley ~1240 - 1323 John de Grey 83 83 ~1236 Maud Fitz Hugh 1106 - 1165 John Fitz Gilbert De CLare 59 59 1146 - 1219 William Marshall 73 73 3rd Earl of Pembroke, Marshall of England, Protector, Regent of theKingdom 1216-1219. He was made regent during the minority of Henry III. He was considered a wise ruler and he helped defeat the French forces in 1217 who tried to take the English crown.  A biography was written about his life shortly after his death.  He was considered the greatest Knight of the Templar at the time of his death.  He was captured in 1167 but was ransomed by the Queen.

History of Rutland: Earls of Pembroke. Weis 66-27

MAGNA CHARTA: mentioned in the Magna Charta, advisor to King John in 1215




[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Marshall.FTW]
William the Marshal, Earl of Pembroke (via his young wife), Lord of Striguil and Regent of England (in the minority of Henry III) was appropriately eulogised at his funeral by Archbishop Langton of Canterbury who said, "Here lies all that remains of the best knight of all the world who has lived in our time." William was renown across Europe for his courage, honesty and loyalty to his country, and served with much distinction as a chief officer of several kings. {His biography is "L'Historie
De Guillaume Le Marechal," probably written by his squire, John Earley. His life and importance are summarized in "The Magnificent Century," Thomas B. Costain (Garden City, New York: Doubleday & County, 1951), pp. 41ff.} He fought in more than 500 duels in the tilting ring and lost none nor was
seriously injured in any of the many battles in which he fought. He was in the Holy Land on crusade c. 1185-87, was one of the regents duringRichard's absence (1190), etc. His five sons succeeded him one by one asearl.
Source: Alabama Myers
-
William Marshall, the powerful earl of Pembroke, was one of the outstanding men of his day, a landless son of an English, knightly family, who had made a name for himself in Angevin France by his
formidable fighting ability and his uncompromising loyalty to those he served. He stayed loyal to the old king, Henry II, when almost all others deserted him for his rebel sons. Richard "Lionheart," one of these sons, respected Marshall both for his loyalty to his father and for his skill as a soldier (he had unhorsed Richard in a skirmish, but spared his life). When Richard became king he married William to La pucelle d'Estriguil - "The Maid of Chepstow," the heiress Isabelle De Clare. The phrase comes from a
spirited verse biography in medieval French, which makes William Marshall one of the few men of his age who appears to us, to some extent, as an individual rather than an anonymous figure in a suit of mail or a bishop's mitre.
William fitz Osbern's great castle of Chepstow had stood unchanged for nearly a century and a half. William Marshall, however, was a notable castle builder who remodelled several strongholds in the up to date techniques of military architecture familiar to him from his career in France. His most impressive work is the great round keep at Pembroke, guarding the sea route between his British and Irish lands. Marshall also built the castle at Usk, northwest of Chepstow.
Source: http://www.castlewales.com/marshall.html

_NAMS: The Protector ~1198 - 1245 Sibil Marshall 47 47 ~1205 Hawise de Lovaine 1135 - 1192 Alice de Berkeley 57 57 REFN: HWS7982
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> V9V4-99 1223 - 1265 Hugh Le Despenser 42 42 ~1221 - <1281 Aline Bassett 60 60 1187 - 1238 Hugh Le DESPENSER 51 51 ~1169 Thomas Le DESPENSER ~1172 Lady Ryhale (de SPENCER) ~1122 Thurston Le DESPENSER 1147 - 1181 Hugh de KEVELIOCH 34 34 ~1155 - 1189 Beatrade De MONFORT 34 34 ~1178 - 1247 Agnes DE KEVELIOCK- Meschines 69 69 ~1097 - 1153 IV de GERNON Ranulf 56 56 ~1108 - 1189 Maud Fitz Robert de Glouchester 81 81 ~1809 - 1896 Junia Sargent 86 86 1117 - 1181 Simon III DE MONTFORT de EVREAUX 64 64 ~1163 Amice De Beaumont ~1072 - 1139 Robert de FERRIERES 67 67 ~1069 Hawise de VITRE ~1094 Walchine de FERRIERES ~1089 - 1147 Walter Gautier de SALSBURY D'Evereaux 58 58 1155 - 1232 Alan Bassett 77 77 REFN: HWS15408
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8Q7R-4C 1246 Anne Le DESPENSER ~1202 - 1271 Philip Bassett 69 69 ~1178 Matthew DE LOVAINE 1240 - 1287 William de FERRERS 47 47 1264 - ~1323 Anne de Ferrers 59 59 ~1177 - 1247 William II de FERRERS 70 70 ~1155 - >1228 Sybil De Braose 73 73 1126 - 1179 William De Braose 53 53 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: William m. Berta, dau. of Milo De Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, and co-heir of her brother, William, Earl of Hereford, by whom he acquired Brecknock, with other extensive territorial possessions. He had two sons, William and Reginald, and was s. by the elder. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 72, Braose, Baron Braose, of Gower] Bertha de Gloucester ~1091 - <1147 Sibyl Chaworth (Chaources) 56 56 ~1129 Sibilla de Salsbury 1270 Sibil de Nottingham 1235 - 1290 Walter de Fourneux 55 55 Unknown 580 1200 Robert de Fourneux Unknown 712 1177 - 1227 Richard de Fourneux 50 50 1177 Sarah de Lincoln 1145 - 1198 Robert de Fourneux 53 53 1145 Isabel de Chevrecourt 1821 - ~1860 William Coleman Dodrill 39 39 1903 Marion Fowler 1905 Benjamin Fowler 1908 Ruth Fowler 1912 Blanche Fowler 1906 Fern Fowler 1914 - 1988 Margaret Lucilie Scouler 74 74 Jack Chester Scouler 1919 Marvin James Scouler 1917 Velda May Scouler 1923 - 1935 Irene Scouler 11 11 Daniel A. Lord 1592 - ~1640 Nicholas Orvis 48 48 ~1595 Constance Burr From: Chris
Information from public records office Chelmsford, England which lists a marriage in July, 1620 of Nicholas Orvis to Constance Burr and a later entry for the birth in Nov., 1621 of a son George --- father listed as Nicholas. Also an entry for sons, Samuel and Moyses with Nicholas as father. Then in Nov., 1641 an entry for widow Constance Orvis marries a Thomas Sharpin. ~1580 John Wyborne ~1572 - ~1622 Elizabeth Heyward 50 50 ~1595 - ~1645 Philippa Verdon 50 50 ~1570 - ~1620 Richard Verdon 50 50 ~1575 - ~1625 Elizabeth Burchette 50 50 ~1548 - ~1598 Roger Heyward 50 50 ~1550 - ~1600 Agnes Mortimer 50 50 ~1548 - BET 1577 AND 1610 John Risley 1518 - Deceased Magdolene Grimsdith 1265 Robert De Risley ~1269 Ellen De Culcheth 1300 Henry De Risley ~1320 Marjery Risley 1346 Robert De Risley 1397 Nicholas De Risley 1463 Henry Risley 1496 John Risley ~1500 - Deceased Margary Mascy ~1239 Raulfe De Risley 1897 - 1958 Ruth Scouler 61 61 1586 - 1655 Thomas Sherwood 68 68 Note:
There is a memorial plaque to him and his wives in the Old
Burying Ground at Fairfield.
Occupation: a carpenter. ABT 1606
Note: arrived and took up a home-lot,
Note: bought land
Note: was Deputy to the General Court
Note: left an estate valued at 392 pounds.
Note:
sold his Wethersfield property with buildings he had erected
for 150 pounds. He then lived

John Wheeler conveyed to Jehiel Preston 2 8 1672/3 right in land given his wife by her grandfather Seabrook. Sam Stiles conveyed similarly.

Winthrop 1657: Tho Sherwood ae 34, with unweaned child, John ae 4

Will SR:
Jane,Thomasine,Margaret,Sarah,Hannah,Rose,Thomas,Rebecca (1st wife)
Stephen,Matthew,Mary,Ruth,Abigail,Isaac (2nd wife)
Wid Mary D. 1693 Mary Fitch 1816 - 1859 Harriet J. Spencer 43 43 1548 - 1632 Thomas Sherwood 84 84 ~1543 Joan Sherwyn ~1514 John Sherwood ~1520 Alice ~1490 - <1593 William Sherwood 103 103 ~1495 Margaret Spaulding ~1475 - 1504 John Sherwood 29 29 Caroline M. Carnes 1824 - 1896 Mary Ann Richardson 71 71 1746 Mary McGeorge 1918 Alice Merle Montgomery 1915 David Inall Allan Inall 1926 Maria Jane Inall 1927 George Frederick Inall Marion Anderson Raymond Brown 1848 Lorenzo Colby 1912 Hazel Sargent 1913 Courtney W. Sargent ~1917 Joyce Sargent ~1925 Harvey Sargent ~1614 - ~1686 John Briggs 72 72 ~1624 Hannah Fisher BET 1587 AND 1598 - 1648 Clement Briggs ~1592 - <1640 Joan Allen 48 48 ~1557 John Briggs 1565 Rachel Marten ~1547 James Marten <1544 Joan Adams 1801 - 1872 Abiah M. Frye 71 71 1824 Mary O. Sargent 1811 - 1900 Philena L. Sargent 89 89 Jerome Cross Amanda M. Cross Jerome W. Cross Mary E. Cross William H. Cross John S. Cross Emily J. Cross Abbie W. Cross Nellie H. Cross 1826 John B. Sargent 1810 - 1833 Leonard Clark Ray 23 23 1830 Abiah J. Sargent 1836 John Horace Sargent 1800 Wealthy Austin 1818 John Augustus Sargent 1841 Mary Sargent 1813 Samuel P. Sargent Elizabeht Cutts 1804 Hannah Shaw 1826 - 1892 Mary A. Sargent 66 66 1829 - 1859 Charles Asa Sargent 30 30 1816 - 1901 Leonard Sargent 85 85 Name:    Leonard Sargent
Death Date:    29 November 1901
City:    Pittsford 
County:    Rutland 
State:    VT 
Country:    USA 1833 Sophia S. Sargent 1844 Rufus H. Sargent 1813 - 1881 Cleora F. Smith 68 68 1836 Lucius Manlius Sargent MassachusettsSSACHUSETTS
1ST CAVALRY
Three Years
First Cavalry.-Cols., Robert Williams, Horace B. Sargent, Samuel E. Chamberlain; Lieut.-Cols., Horace B. Sargent, Greely S. Curtis, Samuel E. Chamberlain Lucius M. Sargent Jr., John Tewksbury; Majs. William F. White, John H. Edson, Greely S. Curtis, Henry Lee Higginson, Atherton H. Stevens, Jr., Samuel
E. Chamberlain, Lucius M. Sargent, Jr., T. Lawrence Motley, Benjamin W. Crowninshield, John Tewksbury, Charles G Davis, Edward A. Flint, Amos L. Hopkins, George H. Teague. This
regiment was largely composed of volunteers from existing militia organizations and embraced men from the Boston Lancers, Waltham Dragoons, North Bridgewater Dragoons, and Springfield Horseguards. It was rendezvoused at Camp Brigham, Readville, where the men began to arrive early in Sept., 1861. By Nov. 1, its ranks were filled and it was mustered into service for three years. Col. Williams was a regular army officer and was recommended to the governor by Gen. Winfield Scott. The 1st battalion, composed of Cos. A, B, C and D, under Maj. Greely S. Curtis, left the state for Annapolis, Md. on Dec. 25. The 2nd and 3rd battalions left on Dec. 26, and 28, proceeding to Hilton Head N.C, after a halt of 1O days en route in New York. They were joined here in Feb., 1862, by the 1st battalion. The first active service of the regiment was on the Charleston expedition in May. On Aug. 19, the 1st and 2nd battalions joined the Army of the Potomac in Virginia, the 3rd being left behind and never rejoined the regiment. Under command of Maj. Stevens it was engaged for several months in the performance of picket and patrol duty at Beaufort and Hilton Head, a detachment sharing in the reconnaissance to Pocotaligo Oct. 22, 1862. During the siege of Fort Sumter in April, 1863, part of the battalion was on
duty on Folly and Morris islands. On Aug 4, 1863, it was permanently detached from the regiment and was called the independent battalion, Massachusetts. cavalry, under which name it engaged in the expedition to St. John's river, Fla. It continued to serve as an independent battalion until Feb. 12, 1864, when it became the 1st battalion, 4th Massachusetts. cavalry, and its subsequent history will be given with that regiment. The 1st and 2nd battalions, with the Army of the Potomac, took part in the marches and skirmishes which preceded the battles of Antietam and Fredericksburg, but was not actively engaged in either battle. Meanwhile, Col. Williams had returned to service in the regular army, and 238 recruits had been
received from Massachusetts. After the battle of Fredericksburg, it went into winter quarters on Potomac creek. It shared in the action at Kelly's ford in March, 1863, and was attached to the cavalry under Gen. Stoneman during the Chancellorsville campaign. It was engaged at Rapidan Station, and Warrenton road, and Brandy Station, and served as rear-guard at the opening of the Gettysburg campaign. It was
heavily engaged at Aldie Court House, losing 24 killed, 41 wounded and 89 missing, accompanied the 6th corps on its march to Gettysburg, and after the battle returned to Westminster with a body of Confederate prisoners. During the remainder of the year it was almost incessantly on the move, scouting, skirmishing, and engaging in the exacting and arduous duties demanded of this arm of the service. In September it met with some loss at Rapidan Station, where it was exposed to a severe
artillery fire, and as a part of Gregg's division, it was active in the Mine Run campaign, engaging the enemy's cavalry at New Hope Church and at Parker's store. It covered the withdrawal of the infantry on the abandonment of this campaign and was on outpost duty at Warrenton until April 21, 1864. In
March, 1864, a new battalion of four companies joined the regiment to take the place of the 3rd battalion, which had been detached. The regiment was once more active throughout the trying campaign of 1864 as part of the cavalry corps under Gen. Sheridan being attached to the 1st brigade, 2nd division.
A list of its engagements during the year includes: Todd's Tavern, Ashland Salem Church, Trevilian Station, St. Mary's Church, New Market, Lee's mills, Malvern hill, Deep Bottom, Reams' station, Jerusalem road, Vaughan road, and Bellefield Station. The term of enlistment of the original members
expired in Sept., 1861, and on Oct. 25, all who had not reenlisted left for home to be mustered out. The veterans and recruits, including the new battalion, were reorganized and continued to serve with its old brigade and division. It spent the winter of 1864-65 in winter quarters at Westbrook house, being detached March 17, 1865, for provost duty at City Point. On May 27, it reported for escort duty to Gen. Davies in command of the cavalry corps in the defenses of Washington, where it remained until mustered out on June 26, 1865. It reached Readville June 29, where the men were finally paid and
discharged on July 24. The total enrollment of the regiment was 107 officers and 2,132 enlisted men. Its losses during service were 7 officers and 92 enlisted men, killed or died of wounds, 2 missing; 88 died by accident or disease; 57 died as prisoners. 1838 - 1893 Helen A. Sargent 55 55 1839 Adeline A. Sargent Charles H. Putnam 1861 Addie C. Putnam 1866 Chaeles H. Putnam 1864 Oliver K. Putnam 1823 - 1881 Sophia Allen 58 58 1841 Anna P. Sargent Nathan P. Mulloy 1867 Jesse W. Mulloy 1872 Anna C. Mulloy 1878 Everett S. Mulloy 1883 Edwin B. Mulloy 1843 Charlotte L. Sargent Henry A. Crocker 1873 Fannie L. Crocker D. 1840 Mary L. Hayden BET 1820 AND 1825 Lois Franci May Sargent 1820 - 1885 Joanna G. Quint 64 64 1842 Mary E. Sargent 1844 - 1909 Marcia Frances Sargent 64 64 MARCIA'S PARENTS: Walter was born in Methuen,  Massachusetts 3 February1809. He was a Baptist Minister. In fact, he presided at Marcia and James' wedding. Joanna was born 31 December 1821 in Topsham, where she and Walter were married 3 June 1841. Joanna was a younger sister to Mary Ann Quint, the second wife of James' father, David. This unique relationship made Joanna a step-daughter-in-law to her sister (METHUEN VRs [op. cit.], 113; TOPSHAM VRs [op. cit.], 151; IGI, MAINE Microfiche O 0465 [op. cit.], 21,310). 1836 - 1888 James McKeen Scribner 52 52 1845 - 1878 Susan J. Sargent 32 32 1848 Sarah E. Sargent Waterman T. Moore 1852 Anna L. Sargent Edward Wright 1854 Emma C. Sargent John Sage Ray 1856 William E. Sargent 1856 Emma C. M. Hale 1860 Alice C. Sargent 1866 Kate Sargent D. 1825 Elizabeth Skimmer 1807 Mary J. Sargent 1809 - 1826 Sarah Sargent 17 17 1810 - 1849 Almira Sargent 39 39 Benjamin W. Colburn Harriet C. Colburn BET 1820 AND 1825 Mary Sargent Benjamin T. Colburn George W. Colburn Sarah E. Colburn Lowell M. Colburn ~1788 - 1812 Lucy Nichols 24 24 1813 George Madam Sargent 1816 Harriet E. Sargent John G. Colburn George P. Colburn Henry P. Colburn Daniel W. Colburn BET 1825 AND 1830 William C. Sargent Hanriett E. Colburn D. 1875 Mary Wright Hollis 1828 Esther J. Sargent 1830 Charles F. Sargent 1833 Ebenezer Taylor Sargent 1837 Amelia Wilson 1865 Ella A. Sargent 1837 Helen F. Sargent Charles Barton 1865 Nellie F. Barton ~1810 Alonzo Sargent 1866 Frank C. Barton 1871 Eben J. Barton 1787 - 1884 Martha Simonds 97 97 1814 John Marsh Sargent 1816 Martha A. Sargent Horace Peabody 1818 James W. Sargent 1825 - 1860 William Bartlett Sargent 35 35 1798 - 1877 Ascuath Blunt 79 79 1825 Jacob Emery Sargent ~1787 - 1866 John Porter 79 79 1829 Frances E. Sargent 1832 Daniel Webster Sargent John Peabody 1792 - 1820 Mary J. McMaster 28 28 1814 John W. Sargent ~1830 Fanny Sargent John B. Clark Rebecca Smith 1797 - 1876 Patty Burnham 78 78 1824 James R. Sargent ~1807 - 1860 Abigail Porter 53 53 1827 Jabes Burnham Sargent 1832 Frances M. Mulhollon 1857 Louise M. Sargent 1832 Jason Sumner Sargent 1834 Judson N. Sargent Mary A. Leach 1838 - 1864 Sumner Bodwell Sargent 25 25 1840 - 1887 George William Sargent 47 47 1842 Mary E. Sargent 1853 Grace L. Sargent ~1797 - 1838 Daniel Spicer 41 41 1854 Abby Ladd Sargent 1863 - 1887 John Fred Sargent 24 24 1823 - 1870 Manerva McCleare 46 46 1843 - 1870 Leonard B. Sargent 26 26 1839 Eliza D. Scott 1869 John W. Sargent 1852 - 1879 Zaroda M. Sargent 27 27 Oscar F. Kershmer 1872 Inez L. Kershmer 1874 Ethelyn A. Kershmer 1802 - 1850 Darius Benton Carr 48 48 1876 Ernest O. Kershmer 1878 Mary B. Kershmer 1854 - 1882 Edward Orville Sargent 28 28 1860 James Eli Sargent 1727 Joseph Hoyt ~1809 Reuben Porter N. N. Lunt ~1809 - ~1829 Harriet Porter 20 20 ~1807 Henry N. Colby ~1810 - 1876 Anna Porter 66 66 1808 - 1887 Samuel Cooper 79 79 ~1814 Charlotte Porter 1815 Nelson Porter Eleanor Burns ~1817 Ira Porter 1836 Laura Dianna Sargent Mary S. Ayers Prescott John H. Prescott Jennie S. Prescott Betsey 1761 Caleb Chase 1728 Moses Straw ~1818 Jr. Porter John ~1821 Sarah Snow Dorcus Snow ~1824 Harmon Porter ~1824 Francis Porter ~1829 Phebe Brown BET 1825 AND 1827 Truman Porter 1811 - 1846 Elizabeth Porter 34 34 Silas Nicholas BET 29 NOV 1829 AND 27 NOV 1830 - 1920 Silvia Porter 1826 - 1888 William Stewart Fleming 61 61 ~1808 Samuel Colby Andrew Stoell BET 1799 AND 1809 - 1869 Mary Baby Sargent ? 1824 Elisha Sargent D. 1867 Martha Stroud 1835 Samantha Jane Sargent ~1831 Ashley Ely 1839 Mary W. Kimball 1859 Mary J. Sargent Horace M. Johnson 1879 Harry S. Johnson Mina F. Johnson Alva P. Johnson Anthony Johnson Florence Johnson Hazel Johnson 1842 Martha Ann Sargent 1896 Leroy M. Johnson 1860 - 1861 Alva H. Sargent 7m 7m 1868 Abbie M. Sargent Samuel L. Robinson 1810 William Nichols Colby 1886 Bernice M. Robinson 1893 Ruth Robinson 1817 - 1879 Mary A. Higgins 61 61 1846 John Francis Sargent 1849 Louis Augustus Sargent 1850 Charles Austin Sargent Andrew Smith 1852 Anna L. Sargent 1855 George W. Sargent 1857 Henry Rufus Sargent 1831 - 1866 Jenny Kimball 35 35 1857 Lilly Sargent William Sutton 1880 Addie Sutton 1894 Dorothy Sutton 1845 - 1879 Kate E. Hill 34 34 1870 Clara B. Sargent 1724 - WFT Est 1755-1816 Joseph Harvey 1865 Louise B. Mayberry 1890 Fanny M. Sargent 1891 Katherine L. Sargent 1894 Marjoree A. Sargent 1838 - 1864 Georgianna Sprague 25 25 1858 - 1861 Lura C. Sargent 2 2 1862 Annie C. Sargent 1847 - 1886 Clara F. Allen 39 39 1868 Lucius Walter Sargent 1871 George Allen Sargent ~1700 - WFT Est 1729-1791 Joseph Collins [v12t2730.ftw]

See The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts P804 1874 - 1875 Frederick A. Sargent 5m 5m 1879 Edith C. Sargent 1880 Nelson Warren Sargent D. 1862 Elizabeth Thorp 1857 Ann M. Sargent Clark Gillett Ira Gillett 1859 - 1861 Ida C. Sargent 2 2 1861 - 1862 Clara B. Sargent 1 1 Charlotte E. Pike 1708 - <1746 Abigail Davis 38 38 [v12t2730.ftw]

See "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts" p314 1863 Clara A. Sargent 1877 - 1888 Clarence Sargent 11 11 1879 - 1880 Grace Sargent 1 1 1870 - 1871 Eben Sargent 1 1 1816 - 1883 Hannah Peabody 67 67 1842 Harriet M. Sargent Horario Gleason 1872 J. Foster Gleason 1843 Eliza J. Sargent Noah Wright 1870 Jesse L. Todd 1874 Arthur G. Wright 1876 Walter D. Wright Maria Patch 1848 Warner Bartlett Sargent D. ~1880 Nellie Gove D. 1891 Mary J. Olney 1891 Jennie R. Sargent 1829 Rebecca Moore 1849 Frank Emery Sargent Ella M. Smith 1727 - WFT Est 1728-1817 William Sargent [v12t2730.ftw]

See "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury" p 310 and 1004 1859 - 1860 John Sargent 1 1 1861 Nellie J. Sargent John H. Sullivan 1885 Nellie J. Sullivan 1863 Clara J. Sargent John Haverkate 1889 Frances E. Haverkate 1838 - 1893 Lucy M. Ober 55 55 1857 Clara M. Sargent 1864 Willie Daniel Sargent 1730 - >1782 Abigail Sargent 52 52 [v12t2730.ftw]

See "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury" p 1004[1563035.ged]

1. "Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury" by Mary Lovering Holman 1866 Charles Henry Sargent 1839 Mary Sloan 1818 - 1853 Phynanda Hollenbeck 34 34 1839 Emma E. Sargent Jacob S. Gates 1841 Roswell K. Sargent D. 1871 Addie C. Cox 1870 Emma A. Sargent O. L. Robinson 1843 - 1863 Melvin Sargent 20 20 1820 - 1878 Sarah Satchwell 57 57 1845 Mary Hinman 1880 John L. Sargent 1822 Permilia Whittemore 1848 Sabra L. Sargent 1852 Sarah E. Sargent Francis Fuller 1854 - 1872 Martha P. Sargent 18 18 1859 - 1862 Minnie A. Sargent 3 3 1838 - 1876 Anstis M. Whiting 38 38 1734 - 1806 Mary Sargent 72 72 [v12t2730.ftw]

See "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury" p 310 and 1004 1864 Charles S. Sargent 1866 Mary L. Sargent 1870 Lucy M. Sargent 1811 - 1897 Angelina Stebbins 86 86 1872 Helen A. Sargent 1852 Sarah F. Smith 1883 Harry Joshua Sargent 1839 Olie A. Boardman 1871 Ida Sargent 1873 Alice Sargent Catherine M. A. Goodwin 1735 - 1761 Nathaniel Whittier 25 25 1862 Sumner B. Sargent 1864 Edward L. Sargent Ellen F. Hodgden 1869 George Herbert Sargent 1874 Fred Oscar Sargent 1877 Mary E. Sargent 1879 Ruth A. Sargent 1883 Annie V. Sargent 1849 Sarah Hughes 1875 Bernice Z. Sargent 1812 Leonard C. Sawyer 1876 Andrew J. Sargent 1880 Leonard Edward Sargent 1744 Miriam Sargent 1739 Parmenas Watson 1706 Ezra Tucker ~1733 Eliza Tucker BET 1456 AND 1461 - 1511 Thomas Gifford 1734 Katherine Cattain Tucker 1736 - ~1737 Mehitable Tucker 1 1 ~1794 Sally Parker Greenough 1741 Sarah Tucker 1743 Benoni Tucker 1707 Anna Hadley 1731 Elizabeth Colby 1728 - 1808 Elias Sargent 80 80 [1770231.ged]

SOURCE: Sargent Record Pg: 44 1731 Hannah Sargent 1848 Mary J. McMorrow 1874 Florence A. Sargent 1875 Horace B. Sargent 1880 Charles F. Sargent 1730 - <1801 David Kimball 70 70 Married Annie Sargent.

He is son of Benjamin & Elizabeth (Greeley) Kimball. He died before 27 Oct. 1801 (will probated), in Waterboro, York County, Maine. He had a 2nd marriage to Abigail Hutchins. They were married in Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire.He lived in Brentwood, N.H., but then moved to Waterboro. See "History of the Kimball Family in America", Vol.1, p.209 #341.

David's will was probated 27 OCT 1801 and is on file at the YorkCounty court house in Alfred, Maine.

In the name of God, I David Kimball of Waterborough in the county ofYork, and commonwealth of  Massachusetts yeoman, being very sick andweak in body, but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given to God;calling to mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it isappointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my lastwill and testament, that is to say; Principally and first of all, Igive and recommend my soul into the hand of almighty God that gave it,and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent christianburial at the discretion of my executor; nothing doubting but at thegeneral resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mightypower of God. And as touching such wordly estate wherewith it haspleased God to bless me in this life, I give devise and dispose of thesame in the following manner and form.

First. I give and bequeath to each of my children hereafter mentioned,one dollar each; to be paid them by my executor in six months after mydecease; viz; Bathsheba - Levi - Joseph - Sargent - Elizabeth - David- Jonathan - Ensign - Benjamin - Anne - Joel - Rebekkah and Moses.
Item. I give and bequeath to Abigail, my dearly beloved wife, theimprovement of all my estate both real and personal (after paying allmy just debts and legacies out of the same) while she remains mywidow.
Item. I give and bequeath to my son, Aaron, all my estate both realand personal, to him and his heirs forever, after his mother ceases tobe my widow.

And I constitute make and ordain Andrew Burley of Waterboroughaforesaid Esq. the sole executor to this will and testament.

And I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannul all and everyother former testaments, wills, legacies bequests & excculons by me inany ways before named willed or bequeathed, ratifying & confirmingthis and no other to be my last will and testament.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this thirdday of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundredand one. David Kimball (seal)

Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said DavidKimball as his last will and testament, in the presence of us, who inhis presence and in the presence of each other hereunto subscribed ournames: - James Harvey, Daniel Taylor, Edmund Paul. 1885 Mary E. Sargent 1889 Henry Rufus Sargent 1892 Arthur Sargent Ida Hinds 1872 - 1882 Harry Sargent 10 10 1875 Louis Alvan Sargent 1876 Helen L. Sargent 1878 Alice R. Sargent 1884 Mary A. Sargent 1888 - ~1931 John Augustus Sargent 43 43 1735 Sarah Sargent 1891 Marion L Sargent 1855 Evelyn L. Clapp 1873 Ada L. Sargent 1816 Lucy S. Colby 1876 Grace E. Sargent 1882 Bessie E. Sargent 1863 - 1887 Laura A. Clark 24 24 1887 Ralph D. Sargent 1865 Mary G. Hemenway 1890 Hall E. Sargent 1891 Ray Hemenway Sargent 1724 - 1810 William Johnson 86 86 1893 Claude Ober Sargent 1896 Edna F. Sargent 1867 Mattie A. Clark 1889 Laura L. Sargent 1892 Carl Henry Sargent 1895 Ethel C. Sargent 1739 - 1810 Charles Sargent 71 71 1766 Mary 1742 Mary Sargent ~1863 Bertha 1693 Judith Sargent 1697 Daniel Sargent ~1847 - 1918 Josephine Cottrell 71 71 1754 - 1842 Hannah Davis 87 87 1744 Basheba Sargent 1737 - 1807 Richard Sargent 70 70 1739 Rachel Sargent 1741 Anna Sargent 1747 John Sargent ~1604 - 1665 Apphia Quick 61 61 1717 Rebecca Sargent 1719 - 1757 Zebediah Sargent 38 38 1720 Miriam Sargent 1707 - >1763 John Challis 56 56 1724 - 1785 Charles Sargent 60 60 1671 - 1731 Abraham Morrill 59 59 1726 - 1797 Aaron Sargent 71 71 1754 Jacob Chase 1729 Ebenezer Chase 1730 Ruth Sargent Olando Rowell 1733 - 1812 David Sargent 79 79 1738 Sarah Sargent 1732 David Emerson 1741 Elizabeth Sargent 1708 - 1750 Elizabeth Morrill 42 42 William Ramsey 1818 Augustus Colby 1724 Sarah Sargent 1723 - 1797 Moses Colby 74 74 1727 Susanna Sargent 1730 - 1802 Hannah Sargent 72 72 1733 - 1808 David Sargent 74 74 1700 Jemima Sterling 1706 - 1757 Henry Currier 50 50 1714 - >1760 Jacob Colby 46 46 1725 - 1806 Jonathan Sargent 81 81 1729 - 1759 Philip Sargent 30 30 1731 - 1796 Sterling Sargent 65 65 1737 Hannah Sargent Davis Dorcas Davis 1725 - WFT Est 1726-1819 Martha Sargent 1728 - WFT Est 1728-1821 Rachel Sargent 1728 - >1765 Abigail Currier 37 37 1729 - WFT Est 1728-1821 Margaret Sargent 1734 - WFT Est 1751-1824 Abel Sargent 1737 - WFT Est 1754-1827 Samuel Sargent 1736 - 1782 Sarah Kendrick 46 46 1763 Sarah Sargent 1740 - WFT Est 1741-1834 Dorothy Sargent 1743 - 1807 Noah Sargent 64 64 Martha Chase 1730 - 1790 Sargent Currier 59 59 1745 - 1790 Sarah Sargent 44 44 1705 - ~1770 Joseph Axtell 65 65 [AXTELL45.GED]

b. in Marlboro, Massachusetts., Aug 1, 1705. He married Abigail Hayden of Sudbury Feb.
4, 1730. He lived first in Marlboro, but after 1746 in Grafton, Wocester County, Massachusetts. 1771 - 1864 John Sargent 92 92 1784 - 1863 Anna Sargent 79 79 1759 - 1854 Martha Buntin 95 95 1866 - 1890 Arthur G. Sargent 24 24 1756 Elizabeth Sargent 1758 Zebadiah Sargent 1728 - 1790 Sarah Currier 62 62 1759 Hephzibah Sargent 1762 Susanna Sargent 1841 - 1928 John M. Sargent 87 87 ~1879 Ralph Sargent 1771 Stephen Andrews Sargent Eliza Sargent Raxanna Sargent Hezekiah Sargent 1747 Ebenezer Sargent 1733 Henry Currier Ruth 1770 Joseph Sargent 1750 Josiah Sargent 1752 Silas Sargent 1856 Charles W. Emerson 1760 Bathsheba Sargent ~1765 Joshua Rollins 2  SOUR S923
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Dec 2, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003 ~1750 Samuel Sargent 1754 Aaron Sargent 1735 - >1757 Miriam Currier 22 22 1791 Grace Carson 1760 - 1828 Zebadiah Sargent 68 68 1765 Elijah Sargent 1767 - 1796 Theophilus Sargent 29 29 Sally Sargent Comfort Sargent 1734 - 1813 Martha Wells 78 78 1756 Hannah Sargent 1756 Reuben Clough 1758 - 1814 Joseph Wells Sargent 55 55 1737 - >1757 Elizabeth Currier 20 20 Shackford 1760 - 1783 Rhoda Sargent 22 22 1762 - 1841 Benjamin Sargent 79 79 [sargent1609.ged]

Since the dates of his marriages are not known, the mothers of the children are not known. 1764 - 1820 Sarah Sargent 56 56 1767 - 1828 David Sargent 61 61 1769 Martha Sargent 1765 William Straw 1773 Alice Sargent 1776 - 1826 Mary Sargent 50 50 1776 Elizabeth Sargent 1741 Ann Currier Zacheus Bennett 1777 - 1782 Ruth Sargent 5 5 1778 - 1821 Hephzibah Sargent 43 43 1735 - 1831 Janney Eastman 95 95 1759 - 1839 Roger Sargent 80 80 1800 Jesse Johnson Levi Flanders 1763 - 1854 David Sargent 90 90 1766 Janney Sargent Eliphalet Bartlett 1745 - >1757 Dorothy Currier 12 12 David Bartlett Jane Bartlett Gilman Bartlett 1798 - 1802 John Johnson 4 4 1819 Emily Colby 1773 Hannah Sargent 1773 Nathan Johnson 1771 - 1790 Ichabod Sargent 19 19 1776 - 1842 Moses Sargent 66 66 1795 Ichabod Johnson ~1726 - 1820 Sarah Dilloway 94 94 1688 - 1749 Judith Harvey 61 61 1746 - 1817 Jonathan Sargent 70 70 1748 - 1749 William Sargent 1 1 1750 - 1832 Sarah Sargent 82 82 1752 - 1754 William Sargent 2 2 1754 Jemima Sargent 1756 Anna Sargent 1759 William Sargent 1761 Thomas Sargent 1763 Samuel Sargent 1765 Elizabeth Sargent 1711 - 1787 Winthrop Sargent 76 76 1767 - 1802 Phillip Sargent 34 34 1771 Susanna Sargent 1729 - ~1780 Lydia Coffin 51 51 1733 - ~1788 Mehitable Davis 55 55 Mary Andrews 1752 - 1827 Simeon Sargent 74 74 1755 - 1839 Jonathan Sargent 84 84 Lydia Sargent ~1760 Samuel Webster 1758 Molly Sargent Andrew Noyes 1761 Jemima Sargent Daniel Clough 1791 John Clough 1793 Mary Clough 1795 Lydia Clough 1796 Daniel Clough Sarah Clough 1738 - 1832 Jessie Sargent 94 94 1801 Nancy Clough 1765 - 1820 Philip Sargent 54 54 1754 - 1826 Ebenezer Sargent 72 72 Mr Sergeant;  I am the Great x 4 Grandson of Ebenezer Sargent and PhebeColburn, ("the widow Flanders") in your records.  I thought that this might be of interest to you as I got it from "The Sons of the American Revolution" and a book about Phebe's family.

Respectfully,
Anthony W. McPherson (Tony)

Revolutionary War Vet from Orange County,  Vermont. (According to "The History of Clinton and Franklin County,  New York)  He was stationed in Chateaugay,  New York after enlistment and apparently stayed in the area.

According to pension records however, he was from Weare,  New Hampshire.  His daughter, Hannah, was 15 when he applied for a pension in 1820, which would make her of the appropriate age in these records.  He was living in Franklin County,  New York when he first applied for a pension in 1818.  His widow applied for his pension in 1836 at age 95.

According to "Virgil White's Rev. War pension Abstracts, Vol. III p. 3018."  (written as printed in that document)

Ebenezer or Ebenezer Sargeant or Sergeant, Phebe, Cont Line ( New Hampshire), W19340, sol m Phebe Flanders in the winter of 1792 at New London  New Hampshire & sol lived at Weare  New Hampshire at enl, sol appl 2 Apr 1818 Franklin Co  New York, in 1820 sol was aged 61 with a wife Phebe aged 65 & 1 daughter Hannah aged 15 at home, sol d 16 Mar 1826 & his wid appl 10 Oct 1838 Franklin Co  New York aged 95, children's births shown were: Easter b 20 Sep 1790, Levi b 1 May 1792, Joseph b 9 Sep 1794, Robert b 14 Apr 1796, Thomas Currier Sargent b 12 Apr 1798 & Comfort b 27 Feb 1800, sol's daughter Betsey patterson was aged 58 in 1839 & a res of Washington in Orange Co  Vermont & stated she was the age of 9 when her father Ebenezer Sargent m Phebe Flanders, one Patience Church aged 72 made aff'dt at Chateaugay  New York in 1840 & stated she was sis of sol's 1st wife (not named) & she stated when her sis died that she (Patience) was living at Deering  New Hampshire some 30 miles from where her sis & Ebenezer Sargent lived & that sol's 1st wife d in the audumn of 1789.

His second wife Phebe was "the widow Flanders", her last name is thought to have been Colburn:
After her first husband, John Flanders, drowned, she married Ebenezer Sargent according to "The Flanders Family from Europe to America", compiled by Edith Flanders Dunbar, The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc Rutland, BT 1935, page 120 -- Information from Gail Dreher--

She applied for her husband's pension in 1836 at age 95 according to "Virgil White's Rev. War Pension Abstracts, Vol III, p.3018".  The same source notes that in 1820 she was 65 when her husband applied for a pension.  These two applications puts her birth from 1741 to 1755 1756 Philip Sargent 1760 - 1812 Joseph Sargent 52 52 1764 - 1827 Hannah Sargent 63 63 D. 1799 Mathew Harvey 1780 Jonathan Harvey 1781 Mathew Harvey 1783 Philip Harvey John Sanborn 1784 Susanna Harvey 1786 Hannah Harvey 1788 John Harvey 1790 Benjamin W. Harvey 1764 - 1838 Thomas Bailey 73 73 1805 John M. Bailey 1770 Rachel Sargent Abraham Kimball 1773 Jane Sargent 1743 - 1826 Moses Sargent 82 82 Jonathan Eaton 1791 Betsey Eaton 1793 John C. Eaton 1795 Cyrus Eaton 1797 Martha Eaton 1799 Amanda Eaton 1801 Mathew H. Eaton 1803 Elinor Eaton 1805 Susanna Eaton 1807 Meriam Eaton 1745 Mary Sargent Stillman Eaton Harrison Eaton 1776 - 1851 Martha Sargent 75 75 Samuel Kezar 1804 Ebenezer Kezar 1807 Joseph Kezar 1809 George Kezar Philip Kezar 1816 Helen M. Kezar 1777 Sarah Sargent 1746 - 1834 John Sargent 88 88 Brigham 1784 Miriam Sargent Tressell 1779 - 1837 Samuel Sargent 58 58 1770 - 1854 Moses Sargent 83 83 William Stewart 1804 James Stewart 1782 - 1863 Jane Sargent 80 80 1790 Mathew Sargent 1793 - 1876 Daniel Sargent 82 82 1748 - 1822 Abraham Sargent 74 74 Amos Paige 1798 - 1819 Nabby Sargent 21 21 1806 Simeon S. Stewart 1820 John Abbot Colby 1784 Anna N. Sargent 1785 - 1822 David Sargent 37 37 1793 - 1796 Molly Sargent 3 3 1796 Mary M. Sargent John Bartlett Mary Bartlett 1751 Phebe Sargent Andrew Bartlett 1801 - 1878 Sarah Sargent 77 77 ~1804 Luther Weld 1837 Elvira Weld ~1750 Ebenezer Eaton 1806 - 1888 Stephen Sargent 82 82 1752 - 1833 Judith Sargent 81 81 1812 - 1854 Charles Fisher Sargent 41 41 Miriam Tucker 1774 - 1837 Ezra Sargent 63 63 1775 - 1868 Aaron Sargent 92 92 1777 - 1855 Samuel Sargent 78 78 1778 - 1844 Dominicus Sargent 65 65 1783 Lydia Sargent 1785 - 1868 Charles Sargent 82 82 1787 Sally Sargent 1790 Nancy Sargent ~1742 David Hall Samuel French 1792 John Sargent 1794 Myra Sargent 1763 Hannah Foster 1785 Hannah Sargent 1787 Betsey Sargent 1789 - 1836 Aaron Sargent 47 47 1791 Susan Sargent Joseph Ham 1815 Betsey Ham 1755 Sarah Sargent Thomas Ham Joseph W. Ham Charles H. Ham 1833 Maria Ham 1794 - 1864 Jonathan Sargent 69 69 1798 Judith Sargent D. Ham 1774 - 1838 Abiah Foster 64 64 1799 - 1872 John Sargent 72 72 1800 - 1885 Charles Sargent 85 85 Samuel Dearborn Sally Sargent 1802 - 1857 Susan Sargent 55 55 1808 Horace Mansur From notes of Maj. Dana Mansur, Jr.:
Horace Mansur and his family removed to Dracut, Massachusetts after 1842 and before1850, probably to find work in the textile mills in the adjoining city of Lowell. He is listed in the 1850 Dracut census as an operative, a common trade in textile manufacturing. All of his children are listed in the1850 census except Elijah H., who probably was born after 1850. Nancy Mansur Calista Mansur Hattie Mansur >1850 Elijah H. Mansur 1809 Abiah Sargent Lorenzo Whitcher 1834 Isaac N. Whitcher 1713 - 1787 Jacob Sargent 74 74 Dollie Whitcher Banjamin Whitcher 1841 Charles Whitcher Ruth Sargent Thomas Dewey 1822 Harriet Sargent James Hayden 1826 Eliza Sargent John Moore John F. Moore 1716 - ~1756 Judith Sargent 40 40 Nettie Moore Jennie Moore Elizabeth Moore Samuel L. Moore Charles F. Moore Flora E. Moore Isora Moore 1776 Judith Straw 1802 Joseph Sargent 1808 - 1844 Reuben Sargent 36 36 1702 - <1780 Enoch Colby 77 77 Abigail Clough Marhta M. Sargent 1811 - 1837 Moses Sargent 26 26 1814 David Sargent Hill 1822 Charlotte Colby ~1797 - >1841 Sarah Hubbard 44 44 1759 - 1819 Elizabeth Bartlett 60 60 1780 - 1850 Roger Sargent 70 70 1782 - 1820 Moses Sargent 38 38 1755 - 1833 Enoch Colby 78 78 1785 - 1825 Stephen Sargent 40 40 1790 - 1859 Emery Sargent 69 69 ~1792 - 1850 Ichabod Sargent 58 58 ~1787 Elizabeth Sargent 1795 - 1881 Jane Sargent 86 86 Enoch Bond 1822 John R. S. Bond 1824 Mary E. Bond 1827 Jane S. Bond 1828 Emery S. Bond 1711 - 1790 Francis Towle 79 79 1836 Ellan B. Bond William Parker 1797 - 1830 Michael B. Sargent 33 33 1763 - 1855 Sarah Favor 92 92 1791 John Sargent 1793 Nancy Sargent 1797 - 1865 Tappan Sargent 68 68 1806 Timothy Favor Sargent 1809 - 1858 Joseph Favor Sargent 48 48 1789 - 1869 Sally Durfee 79 79 1816 - 1875 Joseph Sargent 59 59 1817 - 1896 Moses Sargent 78 78 ~1819 Robert Sargent 1821 - 1879 Daniel Huntington Sargent 58 58 1825 - 1915 Chase L. Sargent 90 90 1860 United States Federal Census
Name:    Chase L Sargent
Age in 1860:    34 
Birthplace:    Vermont 
Home in 1860:    Marquette, Green Lake, Wisconsin
Gender:    Male 
Value of real estate:    View image
Post Office:    Marquette
Roll:    M653_1410
Page:    1045
Year:    1860
Head of Household:    Chase L Sargent
    Household


1880 United States Federal Census
Name:    Chase L. SARGENT
Age:    54
Estimated birth year:    <1826>
Birthplace:    Vermont
Occupation:    Farmer
Relationship to head-of-household:    Self
Home in 1880:    Marquette, Green Lake, Wisconsin
Marital status:    Married
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Spouse's name:    Mary A. SARGENT
Father's birthplace:    NH
Mother's birthplace:    CT
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Marquette, Green Lake, Wisconsin; Roll: T9_1428; Family History Film: 1255428; Page: 356A; Enumeration District: 70; Image:  . D. ~1805 Anna 1801 - 1866 Ruth S. Sargent 65 65 1809 - 1875 Elihu M. Roberts 66 66 Elihu and Ruth can be found on the 1850 census in Chateaugay,  New Yorkand on the 1860 census in Burke  New York both Franklin Co. Elihus age is off in the 1850 census but is correct on the 1860 census.  In 1850 the following children listed in the household
Anna age 14
Julia age 13
June age -9
Henry age -2

The headstone listings for Ruth & Elihu are available online throught the Franklin Co.  New York tombstone transcription Project. It can be accessed through the  New York GENWEB site 1802 - 1824 Sewell Sargent 22 22 Miriam Currier Jarvis Ring 1808 Nancy Sargent ~1800 William Bagley 1810 Sally Sargent Israel Gale 1812 - 1891 Richard Sargent 78 78 1808 Cynthia Stewart 1809 King D. Stewart 1811 Williqam H. Stewart 1813 Martha A. Stewart 1815 Philip Stewart 1720 - 1807 Theophilus Sargent 87 87 1817 Jerome H. Stewart 1820 Alanson Stewart 1825 John C. Stewart 1786 - 1871 James Sargent 84 84 1789 - 1861 Jemima Sargent 72 72 Hezekiah Upton 1810 Harriet Upton 1814 Asenath Upton 1827 Sylvester Upton 1830 Melissa A. Upton ~1725 Lydia Mitchell 1790 Philip Sargent 1800 - 1858 Hattie Baker 57 57 1793 - 1868 Andrew Buntin Sargent 75 75 [solongago.ged]

son of Simeon Sargent and Anna (Martha) Mary Buntin 1797 - 1851 Simeon Coffin Sargent 53 53 1800 - 1859 William Sargent 59 59 1803 - 1865 Susan Colby 62 62 1800 - 1802 Sally Sargent 2 2 1802 - 1882 Martha Sargent 80 80 1853 Clorista Jane Morgan 1827 Landis Morgan 1754 - <1756 Samuel Sargent 2 2 1863 - ~1921 Bertrand Sargent Morgan 58 58 1834 Martha Jane Colby 1832 Emily M. Colby 1836 Philip Colby 1839 Hiram Colby 1804 Sally P. Sargent Samuel Burnham 1824 Martha Burnham 1826 Simeon C. Burnham 1828 Bradford Burnham 1756 - 1762 Samuel Sargent 6 6 1832 Christie W. Burnham 1837 Sarah J. Burnham 1838 William S. Burnham 1847 John M. Burnham Molly Lucas 1780 - 1847 Thomas Sargent 67 67 Sterling Sargent Went west and was not heard from again. 1785 - 1876 Lydia Sargent 91 91 1785 - 1866 Enoch Gordon 80 80 1812 Thirza T. Gordon 1758 - 1762 Jacob Sargent 3 3 1813 Julianna A. Gordon 1815 - 1898 Jonathan S. Gordon 83 83 1816 - 1884 William H. Gordon 68 68 1819 Enoch Monroe Gordon 1823 Edward Gordon His obituary says  " When he was 22 years old he went to Mansfield,  Ohiowhere he spent four years teaching school.  Returning to his native place he engaged in the milling business for about two years and then went to Menasha, Wis. and engaged in the same business.  He then located in Kosiusko County, Indiana until 1869 when he came to Kansas." 1824 Samuel Colby 1826 Thomas H. Gordon ~1795 - 1849 Jonathan Sargent 54 54 Note: Buried in Pembroke. He was a farmer in Epsom, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Dolbeer gives age at time of death as 54 Mary Sargent 1787 Mehitable Sargent Samuel Gault 1762 - 1784 Lydia Sargent 22 22 Andrew Gault Thomas Gault Emily Gault Eliza Sargent James Davis 1773 - 1840 Sally Perin 67 67 1794 - 1868 Sterling Sargent 74 74 1757 - 1788 Esther Quimby 31 31 [mbo.ged]

]Married at Weare,New Hampshire by John Robie,J.P. 1778 - 1845 Philip Sargent 67 67 1755 Phebe Colburn After her first husband, John Flanders, drowned, she married EbenezerSargent according to "The Flanders Family from Europe to America", compiled by Edith Flanders Dunbar, The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc Rutland, BT 1935, page 120 -- Information from Gail Dreher-- 1745 Moses Emerson 1780 Betsey Sargent Benjamin Fellows Hiram Fellows Darius Fellows 1783 - 1863 Moses Sargent 80 80 1784 Ebenezer Sargent 1789 Hannah Sargent Harvey Sargent Lyman Sargent Nathaniel Sargent 1763 Judith Sargent George Sargent Polly M. Sargent Whipple Sargent 1786 - 1822 Aaron Sargent 35 35 1788 - 1831 Enoch Sargent 43 43 1790 Esther Sargent 1792 Levi Sargent Alexander Sargent Emerson Sargent 1794 Joseph Sargent Living Sergent John Eaton 1796 - 1871 Robert Sargent 74 74 1798 Thomas Currier Sargent Esther Sargent Hannah Sargent 1800 Comfort Sargent 1765 Martha Pattee 1787 - 1858 John Pattee Sargent 71 71 1790 - 1847 Philip Sargent 57 57 1792 Polly Sargent 1794 Peter Sargent 1765 - ~1834 Theophilus Sargent 69 69 1796 Moses Sargent 1798 Sally Sargent 1800 Nancy Sargent 1802 Mathew H. Sargent 1804 - 1835 Thomas W. Sargent 30 30 1765 - 1849 Susan 84 84 ~1790 - 1835 Thomas Sargent 45 45 Polly Sargent 1860 - <1900 James Sargent 40 40 Clarke Sargent 1768 Moses Sargent 1798 - 1870 Noah Sargent 72 72 Susan Sargent Robert Clough Polly Sargent Reuben Leighton Hannah Sargent William Howard 1797 - 1892 Robert Sargent 95 95 James Sargent 1802 - 1880 Miriam Sargent 78 78 1772 - 1850 Jonathan Sargent 78 78 John Heath 1832 Malon Heath Lucy Heath Raxana Heath Miriam Heath 1847 Sarah P. Heath 1809 Lydia Sargent J. Jones Mary Sargent William Noyes 1722 Elizabeth Sargent 1814 - 1895 Abel F. Sargent 80 80 Sylvia Sargent Sarah Sargent John Cox Sabrina Sargent ~1784 Joseph Cheney 1773 - 1826 Elizabeth Burpee 52 52 1805 - 1879 Amos Wood Sargent 73 73 1817 Jane S. Goodwin 1848 Clara J. Sargent 1725 Dorothy Sargent 1807 - 1889 Orinda Sargent 82 82 Jonathan Buxton Charles W. Buxton Orinda J. Buxton 1810 Samuel Sargent D. 1842 Jane Richardson 1821 Esther B. Peasley 1845 Jane E. Sargent 1851 Amos W. Sargent 1813 Hannah Sargent ~1726 - 1803 Tabiatha Sargent 76 76 Daniel Buxton Amos Buxton Samuel Buxton ~1740 - 1829 Sarah Hadley 89 89 1765 Sarah Sargent Gould 1766 Margaret Sargent 1768 Polly Sargent William Hart Martha Sargent ~1707 - 1745 John Foss 38 38 1901 - 1993 Gaius Barrett III Rich 92 92 Dorothy Sargent Mathew Clogston 1777 - 1858 Philip Sargent 80 80 Susan Sargent Sulloway 1782 - 1850 Joseph Sargent 68 68 1782 Samuel Sargent Sarah Milton Sargent 1727 - 1800 Hezekiah Underhill 72 72 Aaron Sargent D. 1846 Lucinda Bancroft 1803 - 1873 Seneca Sargent 70 70 1805 - 1876 Philip Sargent 71 71 1808 - 1880 David Flint Sargent 71 71 1811 - 1884 Abel Sargent 73 73 1813 - 1894 William Sargent 81 81 D. 1898 Lucinda Sargent Augustus Doying 1818 - 1894 Lewis Sargent 76 76 1833 Elizabeth Bothwell 1819 Betsey Sargent Clarissa Sargent 1826 Moses Sargent 1829 Elbridge Gerry Sargent D. 1827 Mary Miller 1788 - 1856 Nancy Flint 68 68 ~1805 Susan Sargent Daniel Simonds Martha Simonds Living Sergent D. 1807 Susanna Harriman Melissa Simonds ~1806 - 1846 John M. Sargent 40 40 D. 1846 Mary J. Berry 1840 Julietta Sargent 1844 Susan E. Sargent Joseph Sargent Martha P. Sargent 1812 - 1882 Robert M. Sargent 69 69 1819 Mark P. Sargent 1789 - 1878 Fanny A. Bancroft 88 88 1754 Dorothy Sargent 1829 Mary M. Sargent D. 1875 Nathaniel Clark 1849 Frank H. Clark 1852 Albert W. Clark 1856 Cyrene E. Clark 1858 Charles E. Clark 1861 Fannie B. Clark 1866 Mary E. Clark 1831 Samuel Merrill Sargent John Gill Hannah Sargent 1832 Charles R. Sargent Elijah George Moses George Jesse George 1796 Betsey Sargent Robert Clogston John Clogston Philip Clogston 1764 - 1828 John B. Sargent 64 64 1825 Clhoe Dane Chase John Chase 1800 Aaron Sargent 1803 - 1881 Hiram Sargent 77 77 1805 - 1887 Rebecca E. Sargent 82 82 Thomas Gibbs 1808 - 1887 Winthrop Sargent 79 79 1810 Philip Sargent 1768 - 1810 Jacob Sargent 42 42 1812 Calista Sargent 1817 - 1828 Elbridge Sargent 11 11 ~1815 Elizabeth Sargent 1816 Dolly Sargent 1825 Abba Greenough Colby 1819 - 1841 Mathew H. Sargent 21 21 1823 Peter Sargent 1827 Mary Sargent 1831 Samuel Andrew Sargent 1811 - >1828 Clarissa Davis 17 17 Sarah Sargent 1794 - 1850 Debora Foss 56 56 1820 - 1874 Benjamin Perry Sargent 53 53 1824 - 1906 Lydia C. Sargent 82 82 1820 - 1918 Jesse A. Hazen 98 98 1844 - 1918 John G. Hazen 73 73 1847 Daniel S. Hazen 1851 Lydia F. Hazen 1851 Jessie F. Hazen 1825 Daniel Foss Sargent 1830 - 1884 Lucy D. Sargent 54 54 1770 - 1841 James Sargent 70 70 Esech Sischo Peeunnun F. Sischo 1832 Jacob True Sargent 1832 Foss Wright Sargent D. 1868 Sarah Burnap 1850 Walter Perley Sargent D. 1874 Betsey Bartlett 1815 Mary Sargent 1818 Abigail Sargent D. 1833 Elizabeth Rowe D. 1847 Moses Carlton 1820 Zebadiah Sargent 1803 Eliza Pinkham 2  SOUR S928
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: May 23, 2003 1832 - 1864 Weld Sargent 31 31 1833 - 1876 Oscar Sargent 43 43 1848 Mary J. White 1872 - 1887 Annie Sargent 15 15 1875 Flora Sargent 1837 - 1863 Edwin Lyman Sargent 25 25 1836 - 1862 Maria Allen 26 26 1845 Anna Eliza Sargent James S. Knight 1871 Stephen E. Knight Harriet F. Knight Ellen C. Knight Frederick Knight 1880 Ann B. Knight 1826 - 1858 Caroline Fuller 31 31 1844 Ellen J. Sargent Charles Carlton 1870 Mary L. Carlton Charles S. Carlton 1883 William E. Carlton 1846 - 1863 Edward Payson Sargent 17 17 1847 William Alfred Toby Sargent 1849 Jason F. Sargent 1853 Fanny W. Sargent D. 1893 William B. F. Hagan Living Sergent Robert G. Hagan Wild S. Hagan Emma M. Hagan Jason McC. Hagan Elizabeth D. Hagan William B. F. Hagan 1774 - 1855 Hannah Rynes 81 81 1800 - 1875 Samuel Ezra Sargent 75 75 1804 Stephen Sargent 1812 - 1886 Nathaniel Sargent 74 74 1813 Martha Parker 1814 - 1891 Daniel Sargent 77 77 1817 - 1838 Dolly Sargent 21 21 D. 1868 Sally Foster 1801 Laura Sargent D. 1887 Jeremiah Towle 1830 Mary F. Towle Almarian Raynals 1832 Harriet Towle 1835 Joanthan F. Towle 1838 Almira S. Towle 1803 Sophronia Sargent Luther Ingalls 1805 - 1824 Samuel Sargent 19 19 1808 - 1862 Almira Sargent 54 54 1810 Greeley Sargent 1812 Miriam Sargent 1814 Aaron Sargent 1783 Betsey Stevens 1805 Lucinda Sargent Andrew Stevens 1824 - 1912 John Stevens 87 87 Hannah Stevens Moses Stevens 1808 Sarah Sargent 1828 - 1848 Jeremiah Colby 20 20 D. 1892 William H. Gage 1838 Mary R. Gage 1810 - 1882 Samuel Sargent 72 72 1814 Mary Sargent William Batchelder Jerry Batchelder Mary E. Batchelder Willard Batchelder Sarah Batchelder Hanrietta Batchelder 1817 - 1878 William Forrest Sargent 61 61 1821 Elizabeth S. Sargent John C. Gage Fred Gage Martha Gage Don Gage ~1780 - 1852 Joanna Miles 72 72 1821 - 1845 Isaac F. Underhill 24 24 1788 Henry Abel Susan Abel Elmira Abel Marcus Abel Keyes Esther Keyes Ezra Keyes 1802 Elmira Sargent 1800 - 1892 John Abel 92 92 1833 - 1910 Henry W. Abel 77 77 Dora Abel John Abel Frederick Abel 1816 - 1888 Moses G. Underhill 72 72 1819 - 1885 George Sullivan Underhill 66 66 1844 Charlotte Sargent ~1827 Butler Bowen 1848 - 1873 Asa Bowen 25 25 1851 Christopher C. Bowen 1840 - 1879 Nancy Knight 39 39 1851 Helen M. Morrill 1881 Edith Bowen 1814 - 1895 Sarah Underhill 81 81 1816 - 1881 Frederick Levenworth Sargent 64 64 1810 Charlotte Jemima Underhill ~1807 - 1879 Sr. Bowen H. Shubael 72 72 1835 Sumner Bowen 1752 - ~1779 Johathan Underhill 27 27 ~1843 Anna Bowen 1777 - 1817 Dolly Underhill 40 40 ~1839 - >1902 Luscha Bowen 63 63 ~1847 Mercy Bowen ~1845 Edgar Bowen ~1756 - 1829 Sarah Underhill 73 73 1780 Richard Knight Underhill 1783 - 1848 William Harry Underhill 65 65 1780 - 1818 Benaiah Peaslee 38 38 1752 - 1828 Samuel Underhill 76 76 1759 - 1822 Josiah Underhill 63 63 ~1819 Homer Sargent 1808 - 1892 Dorothy Dearborn Underhill 84 84 1821 John Elkins Sargent 1825 Lorenzo Sargent Sarah Pickford 1810 - 1879 Francis Sargent 68 68 1812 Mary Sargent Cyrus Kennedy Living Sergent 1815 - 1888 Moses Pickard Sargent 73 73 1819 - 1860 Abigail F. Sargent 41 41 Gideon Tirrell Susie Tirrell Lillian Tirrell Sidney Tirrell 1822 Samuel Newell Sargent 1825 - 1892 George W. Sargent 67 67 D. 1893 Hattie Whittemore Alda Sargent 1790 Sabra Bradley 1817 Sabra Sargent 1819 Sarah E. Sargent 1821 Mary S. Sargent John P. Osgood 1834 Walter S. Sargent Emily D. Cate Lillian B. Sargent 1803 Phebe Eastman 1825 Luther Sargent 1833 Lucia M. Sargent James S. Elkins 1806 - 1879 Mary Danforth 72 72 1833 Maria Sargent 1829 Warren Colby Thomas Vesey John Vesey George Vesey Martin Vesey William Vesey Nettie Vesey 1835 Albert D. Sargent 1835 Gilbert Sargent 1837 Martin Van Buren Sargent 1843 Julia E. Sargent D. 1882 James A. Shipman 1866 Mary C. Shipman 1871 Emma C. Shipman 1874 Helen B. Shipman 1877 Nellie M. Shipman 1882 Julia M. Shipman 1806 - 1864 Ruth Mansur 58 58 1826 Daniel M. Sargent 1829 - 1876 Hollis Sargent 47 47 1831 - 1887 Charles Sargent 56 56 Mary Filkins 1833 Ruth Sargent Robert Bull Ella J. Bull 1836 John Sargent 1850 Ella Burpee 1839 Maria L. Sargent [selphjr.ged]

Daughter of James and Nancy Sargent. George N. Smith 1869 Charles A. Smith 1874 Fannie L. Smith 1843 George Sargent 1850 Isora A. Sargent Elizabeth Bartlett 1825 Benjamin Sargent 1826 Judith Sargent James Gibson Kimball Gibson 1828 Almira B. Sargent 1808 - 1852 Edward Dean Sargent 44 44 D. 1842 Pearley Seeley 1827 - 1882 Moses Sargent 55 55 1830 - 1854 James Taylor Sargent 24 24 1833 - 1855 Joab S. Sargent 22 22 Sarah J. Perkins D. 1880 Lucy Cate 1843 Eveline Sargent 1845 Elizabeth Sargent 1848 Laura S. Sargent ~1850 - 1867 Benjamin Sargent 17 17 1788 - 1832 Fanny Noyes 43 43 1805 Angeline Sargent 1795 Elijah Hatherway 1811 - 1878 Susan M. Sargent 67 67 1805 - 1878 Calven S. Grow 73 73 1832 Lucius A. Grow 1834 - 1909 Pauline Grow 74 74 1836 Annie E Grow 1840 - 1861 Helen A. Grow 21 21 1844 Florence A. Grow Dewey Pauline Sargent ~1819 Cynthia Sargent D. 1890 Miller 1788 - 1881 Francis Noyes 92 92 Note: May be known as Franny. Lived with her son Roger Moses and died in Illini, Illinois while he was the pastor there. 1809 - 1893 Stephen Emery Sargent 83 83 D. 1853 Anna A. Albee Ada Sargent Lizzie Cooke 1811 Fanny M. Sargent Benjamin Moore 1845 Perica M. Moore 1813 - ~1840 Susan Sargent 27 27 1815 Anna K. Sargent Peter Warren Roger S. Warren D. 1892 Dea. Hinkley Living Sergent 1817 Betsey Sargent 1824 - 1906 Roger Moses Sargent 81 81 From the Congregational Year-Book 1907
SARGENT, ROGER MOSES, D.D., son of Stephen and Fanny (Noyes) Sargent, was born in Barton,  Vermont., Sept. 7, 1824. Received his early education in Lowell,   Massachusetts graduating from high school in 1842. Was graduated from Dartmouth in 1846 and from Andover in 1849. Licensed by Andover Association, March, 1849. Supplied, First Church, West Roxbury, Massachusetts September, 1849, to March, 1850, and at Farmington, N. H., 1850-51; ordained by an ecclesiastical council and installed pastor of Center Church, at Gilmanton, N. H., April 27, 1852, where he remained until February, 1860. Other pastorates: Farmington, N. H., February, 1860, to April, 1869, and Princeton   Massachusetts April, 1869, to September, 1871. Supplied: Monticello Seminary Church, Godfrey, Ill., October, 1871, to January, 1875; Illini, Ill., January, 1875, to November, 1882; Sandoval, Ill., 1882-87; Dover, Ill., 1888-91; Rockton, Ill., 1891-92; West Hawley,   Massachusetts June, 1892, to October, 1894; Woodburn, Ill., December, 1894, to June, 1895. Without charge, St. Louis, Mo., 1895-99. Supplied: Rokeby, Neb., 1900; Linwood, Neb., 1901; Sedgwick, Kan., 1902; Almena, Kan., 1903. Degrees: Dartmouth, A.B., 1846; A.M., 1864; D.D., 1896. Offices: He was trustee of Gilmanton (N.H.) Academy several years; county school commissioner in New Hampshire; secretary of State Board of Education of New Hampshire; editor of The Congregational Messenger, at St. Louis, Mo., 1895, and was for some time a correspondent and contributor for various papers and magazines. Publications: Reports of Board of Education of New Hampshire, 1864 and 1866. Married, Nashua, N. H., June 5, 1850, Elizabeth G., daughter of Abijah and Hannah (Goodrich) Spalding. Seven children, one living, Rev. Clarence Spalding Sargent, D.D. Died of pneumonia, in Wichita,Kan., Jan. 20,1906, aged 81 years, 4 months 13 days. 1800 - 1854 Phebe McHenry 53 53 1826 Katherine Sargent 1828 - 1845 Elizabeth Sargent 17 17 1830 Jane Sargent 1832 - 1889 Michael B. Sargent 57 57 1833 - 1855 Enoch E. Sargent 22 22 1836 Ichabod Sargent 1839 Moses Sargent 1840 - 1863 Mary Sargent 23 23 1842 Charlotte A. Sargent D. 1847 Eliza Bagley 1813 - 1886 Elijah Bagley Sargent 73 73 Abby J. Jeffards 1817 Sarah Sargent D. 1896 Aaron Whittier 1819 - 1850 John Sargent 31 31 1822 - 1845 Elizabeth Sargent 23 23 1825 - 1828 Mary A. Sargent 3 3 1827 Harriet M. Sargent George Smith Austic Brown Belle Sargent Julius Valle Sadie Sargent William Waters Annie Sargent Permont Oak Libbie Sargent J. F. St. James Eley Clark ~1798 - 1867 Maria Eaton 69 69 1819 - 1888 Edwin Sargent 68 68 D. 1890 Mary A. Lamson 1821 - 1846 Anna M. Sargent 25 25 Samuel B. Robinson 1846 Samuel B. Robinson 1824 Mary E. Sargent Samuel Carlton Samuel A. Carlton 1850 Clarence H. Carlton 1827 - 1890 Aaron Tappan Sargent 63 63 1831 - 1890 George David Sargent 58 58 1833 Sarah A. Sargent 1836 Luella Sargent D. 1854 Mary Nichols 1835 Norris N. Sargent Emma Bartlett 1839 Mary A. Sargent 1846 Sarah E. Sargent ~1810 Mary Currier 1831 Mary A. Sargent Charles A. Brown 1834 Susan M. Sargent 1832 - 1906 James Warren Sargent 73 73 1837 Leurette Sargent 1840 Luzetta F. Sargent 1845 Nancy J. Sargent 1847 Moses B. Sargent 1852 George W. Sargent 1855 Anna J. Sargent 1816 - 1850 Sarah A. Chandler 33 33 1832 Royal Chandler Sargent 1839 Sarah A. Sargent D. ~1875 Joanthan S. Pierce 1862 Susan A. Pierce 1865 Addie J. Pierce 1868 Herbert L. Pierce Harvey Williamson 1844 Anna J. Sargent Hiram Pierce 1860 Ezra D. Pierce 1867 Lillian A. Pierce 1871 Minnie E. Pierce 1874 Herbie E. Pierce 1878 Alice M. Pierce 1846 - 1929 Viola Sargent 83 83 Viola as a very strict Puritan-type woman, even as to style of dress. D. 1918 William E. Bicknell 1868 Lora M. Bicknell 1870 Clayton B. Bicknell 1408 - 1469 Thomas Gifford 60 60 [kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Twyford[JamesTree.FTW]

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ANCI Twyford[Direct Linage1.FTW]

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ANCI Twyford 1873 Lulu V. Bicknell 1875 Oscar L. Bicknell 1877 Benjamin H. Bicknell 1881 Lindley W. Bicknell 1885 Roy K. Bicknell 1849 Caroline Sargent 1834 - 1894 Martha A. Wright 59 59 1854 - 1865 Victoria Sargent 11 11 1857 - 1857 Caroline H. Sargent 25d 25d 1859 - 1885 Mary S. Sargent 26 26 D. ~1883 Carlos Higley 1882 Elsie E. Higley James H. Orvis 1885 Martha S. Orvis 1887 Eliza A. Orvis 1891 Carroll E. Orvis 1892 Hazel R. Orvis 1894 Lois M. Orvis 1862 Jennie R. Sargent 1822 - 1885 Ira C. Swett 63 63 Living Sergent 1881 Eleanor Swett 1885 Laura Swett 1864 Elsie A. Sargent Noah H. Lafayette Thomas J. Mozart 1890 Lester C. Lafayette 1892 Alton L. Lafayette 1893 Norman Lafayette 1868 Daniel H. Sargent 1869 Etta Tucker 1890 Joseph H. Sargent ~1818 - 1878 Lydia Downing 60 60 1840 Matilda Sargent 1846 Horace Chase Sargent 1850 Lura Smith 1851 - 1866 Wallace Sargent 14 14 1856 Smith Sargent 1818 - 1858 Mary J. Hill 40 40 1841 Sewell John Sargent 1843 Lois Sargent Howard Clark 1704 - 1744 Enoch Chase 40 40 1846 Alson Moses Sargent 1848 William Sargent 1831 - 1889 Harriet N. Brooks 58 58 1861 - ~1910 Herbert Chase Sargent 49 49 1863 George Arthur Sargent 1865 Emma L. Hill 1887 Hattie M. Sargent 1864 Mary J. Sargent Charles C. Clark 1892 Letta M. Clark 1703 - >1745 Judith Colby 42 42 1867 Wallace Charles Sargent 1869 Lousia C. Danforth 1891 Eugene Sargent 1892 Nellie H. Sargent 1827 - 1917 Mary Ann Brown 89 89 1847 - 1875 Andrew M. Sargent 27 27 1849 Joel Lucian Sargent 1854 Carrie Lombard 1875 Helen Grace Sargent 1851 Lucy A. Sargent 1717 - 1800 Joseph Horton 82 82 William Bedford 1879 Della Bedford 1882 Jessie Bedford 1884 Clara Bedford 1887 Lois Bedford 1889 Gertie Bedford 1853 - 1863 Ednah D. Sargent 10 10 1855 Daniel H. Sargent 1860 Lillie Densmore 1890 Lillian Sargent 1717 - 1799 Alice Knight 82 82 1857 Edson W. Sargent 1859 Clarissa M. Sargent 1861 Chase L. Sargent 1864 Grant Sargent 1866 - 1948 Sewell J. Sargent 81 81 1869 Louise B. Sargent 1813 - 1881 Nancy M. Tewksbury 68 68 1840 Alva W. Sargent 1797 - 1854 Betsey Stewart 57 57 1816 Cyrus Sargent ~1828 George Waters 1818 - 1885 Larkin Sargent 67 67 enlisted in the Fourth N.H. Regt., County E
discharged for disability

He was a brick layer by trade and resided in Manchester. September 18, 1861 he enlisted in the Fourth N. H. Regt., Co. E, and was discharged for disability March 24, 1863. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and also of Louis Bell Post, No. 3, G. A. R. 1820 Mary Sargent 1792 - 1859 Benjamin Page 66 66 Willie F. Page 1827 Martha Sargent Freeman Page 1848 Ancel F. Page Ovando G. Page Martha E. Page Austin A. Page 1829 - >1900 Warren Miles 71 71 Harlan Page Ada F. Page 1868 Addie G. Page 1831 James Sargent 1798 - 1872 Betsey Alexander 73 73 1852 Annette Hadley 1822 - 1825 Sarah A. Sargent 3 3 1832 Mehitable R. Elliot 1821 - 1895 Daniel Messer 74 74 1827 Cyrus Hadley 1837 - 1915 Mariah A. Snider 78 78 1859 - 1869 Mabelle Hadley 10 10 1826 - 1887 Samuel Alexander Sargent 60 60 1868 Mary Alice Hadley 1835 - 1861 Mary E. Thorndike 26 26 1859 - 1861 Maud Eva Sargent 2 2 1831 Enoch A. Sargent 1833 Lucy Jane Sargent 1829 - 1901 John Morgan 72 72 Adriana Shannon 1855 - 1856 Helen A. Morgan 1 1 1842 - 1915 Mary A. Anson 73 73 ~1850 Joseph G. Clough 1861 Cyrus Anson Hadley 1855 Elvira Hadley 1844 - 1883 Charlotte F. Sargent 39 39 1834 Annie Marie Crossman D. 1841 Charlotte Hutchinson 1818 - 1890 Nancy E. Sargent 72 72 Charles W. Scamman 1848 Frances A. Scamman 1851 Charlotte S. Scamman Living Walls 1845 - 1880 Ellen Cedona Anson 35 35 1822 Samuel Kimball Sargent 1824 Charlotte F. Sargent 1828 Henry Sumner Sargent 1831 John Sargent 1834 James Sargent 1839 - 1896 Abbie E. Sargent 57 57 Sylvester S. Hill 1860 Abbie E. Hill 1861 L. Belle Hill 1864 Mary S. Hill 1861 - 1900 Hattie M. Campbell 38 38 1793 - 1887 Abigail Smart Hutchins 93 93 1817 Martha A. Sargent Charles Dodge Moses Richardson 1819 - 1825 Belinda Sargent 6 6 1821 Isaac Chauncy Sargent 1827 - 1851 Thomas L. Sargent 24 24 1827 Catherine L. Sargent Trueworthy L. Fowler 1849 Henry T. Fowler 1822 - 1907 William Goff 84 84 from Charter Oak Cemetery, Franklin, DeKalb County, Illinois
G0FF William b. 08 Dec 1822 d. 18 Feb 1907 -
G0FF Joel W. b. d. 06 Jun 1863 3y
G0FF Sarah L. b. d. 30 Jul 1863 1y 7m
G0FF Mary A. b. d. 02 Oct 1863 4y 6m
G0FF Arthur G. b. d. 26 Jan 1877 9y 23d
G0FF Chester L. b. d. 20 Jan 1877 4y 7m
G0FF Philance R.  b. 15 Nov 1830 d. 04 Jan 1901 Wife of Wm.  1851 Martin Fowler 1855 Charles M. Fowler 1855 Adin G. Fowler 1860 Lilla B. Fowler 1813 - 1885 Mehitable Lovejoy 72 72 1830 Josiah Sargent 1832 Eliza A. Sargent Isaac Philbrick 1852 William Philbrick D. 1871 Mehitable Sargent 1647 - 1668 Mary Colby 21 21 John Manchester D. 1868 Henry W. Sargent D. 1864 James C. Sargent 1843 Catherine Sargent Albert Ames Evertt Ames Fred Ames Omer Ames 1843 - 1882 Solomon G. Sargent 39 39 D. 1895 Lucinda Libbey 1848 John Alfred Sargent He was a painter, held office and was in the Civil War, Co. E., 11th Reg.New Hampshire 1796 - 1863 Sally Gault 67 67 1815 Hiram Sargent 1819 - 1849 Mathew Sargent 30 30 1822 Philip Sargent 1829 Phebe Williamson 1850 Ellen F. Sargent 1824 - 1897 Sarah Sargent 72 72 Title: Allenstown,  New Hampshire Town Report
Note: ABBR Allenstown,  New Hampshire Town Report Francis Hirsch Sarah S. Hirsch 1827 - 1829 William G. Sargent 2 2 1830 William G. Sargent 1831 - 1886 Elsie K. Sargent 55 55 Henry W. Forbush 1835 Mary H. Sargent William F. Head 1863 Eugene S. Head 1866 Sallie Head 1837 Warren Sargent Fannie F. Knowles <1587 - >1654 Judith Gater 67 67 Information obtained from Pedigree Charts compiled by Joanna Baxter
Curtis and on file Yates Publishing, PO Box 67, Stevensville, Montana 59870.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2844.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Note:
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home
Page Genealogy Report: Johnson.http.
Note: John Perkins and his family came to Massachusetts in:
Note:
"February, 1630/1 The Lyon, from Bristol, England, arrived at Salem,
Massachusetts
Ship and Passenger Information:
Source: "The Planters of the Commonwealth", pages 92-93. (Use browser
"Bookmark" or "Back" to return to this page.)
The Lyon departed Bristol December 1, 1630, with "about" 20 passengers
and 200 tons of goods, and arrived February 5, 1630/1.
Note:
Passengers (included):
John Perkins, of Hilmorton, Warwick, bound for Boston
Mrs. Judith Perkins
John Perkins
Elizabeth Perkins
Mary Perkins
Thomas Perkins
Jacob Perkins
Note:
See "The Planters of the Commonwealth: A study of the Emigrants and
Emigration in Colonial Times: to which are added Lists of Passengers to
Boston and to the Bay Colony; the Ships which brought them; their English
Homes; and the Places of their Settlement in Massachusetts 1620-1640," by
Charles Edward Banks, Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society and
of the American Antiquarian Society
(Boston, Suffolk County,  Massachusetts 1930). Also reprinted by the Genealogical
Publishing County, 1961, and later dates.
Note:
Notes: This book was based on numerous earlier publications as well as
original source review, including many parochial records throughout the
counties of England from where most of the emigrants of this period
originated. Lists are "updated" to provide grouping of families who were
passengers and to provide an improvement in the lists of the passengers
on ships. An important feature is the inclusion of the origins of the
emigrants throughout England. There are also interesting conjectures,
based on known factors, regarding the conditions of the early voyages and
what the emigrant passengers must have endured. [JamesLinage.FTW]



Information obtained from Pedigree Charts compiled by Joanna Baxter
Curtis and on file Yates Publishing, PO Box 67, Stevensville, Montana 59870.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2844.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Note:
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home
Page Genealogy Report: Johnson.http.
Note: John Perkins and his family came to Massachusetts in:
Note:
"February, 1630/1 The Lyon, from Bristol, England, arrived at Salem,
Massachusetts
Ship and Passenger Information:
Source: "The Planters of the Commonwealth", pages 92-93. (Use browser
"Bookmark" or "Back" to return to this page.)
The Lyon departed Bristol December 1, 1630, with "about" 20 passengers
and 200 tons of goods, and arrived February 5, 1630/1.
Note:
Passengers (included):
John Perkins, of Hilmorton, Warwick, bound for Boston
Mrs. Judith Perkins
John Perkins
Elizabeth Perkins
Mary Perkins
Thomas Perkins
Jacob Perkins
Note:
See "The Planters of the Commonwealth: A study of the Emigrants and
Emigration in Colonial Times: to which are added Lists of Passengers to
Boston and to the Bay Colony; the Ships which brought them; their English
Homes; and the Places of their Settlement in Massachusetts 1620-1640," by
Charles Edward Banks, Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society and
of the American Antiquarian Society
(Boston, Suffolk County,  Massachusetts 1930). Also reprinted by the Genealogical
Publishing County, 1961, and later dates.
Note:
Notes: This book was based on numerous earlier publications as well as
original source review, including many parochial records throughout the
counties of England from where most of the emigrants of this period
originated. Lists are "updated" to provide grouping of families who were
passengers and to provide an improvement in the lists of the passengers
on ships. An important feature is the inclusion of the origins of the
emigrants throughout England. There are also interesting conjectures,
based on known factors, regarding the conditions of the early voyages and
what the emigrant passengers must have endured.[JamesLinage.GED]



Information obtained from Pedigree Charts compiled by Joanna Baxter
Curtis and on file Yates Publishing, PO Box 67, Stevensville, Montana 59870.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2844.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Note:
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home
Page Genealogy Report: Johnson.http.
Note: John Perkins and his family came to Massachusetts in:
Note:
"February, 1630/1 The Lyon, from Bristol, England, arrived at Salem,
Massachusetts
Ship and Passenger Information:
Source: "The Planters of the Commonwealth", pages 92-93. (Use browser
"Bookmark" or "Back" to return to this page.)
The Lyon departed Bristol December 1, 1630, with "about" 20 passengers
and 200 tons of goods, and arrived February 5, 1630/1.
Note:
Passengers (included):
John Perkins, of Hilmorton, Warwick, bound for Boston
Mrs. Judith Perkins
John Perkins
Elizabeth Perkins
Mary Perkins
Thomas Perkins
Jacob Perkins
Note:
See "The Planters of the Commonwealth: A study of the Emigrants and
Emigration in Colonial Times: to which are added Lists of Passengers to
Boston and to the Bay Colony; the Ships which brought them; their English
Homes; and the Places of their Settlement in Massachusetts 1620-1640," by
Charles Edward Banks, Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society and
of the American Antiquarian Society
(Boston, Suffolk County,  Massachusetts 1930). Also reprinted by the Genealogical
Publishing County, 1961, and later dates.
Note:
Notes: This book was based on numerous earlier publications as well as
original source review, including many parochial records throughout the
counties of England from where most of the emigrants of this period
originated. Lists are "updated" to provide grouping of families who were
passengers and to provide an improvement in the lists of the passengers
on ships. An important feature is the inclusion of the origins of the
emigrants throughout England. There are also interesting conjectures,
based on known factors, regarding the conditions of the early voyages and
what the emigrant passengers must have endured.

Note:
Judith GeorgiaTER was christened/baptized on 19 MassachusettsR 1588 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England. She immigrated on 1 DEC 1630 from England. She has Ancestral File number 7TTD-JX. Sailed on the "LYON", William Peirce, Master, from Bristol December 1, 1630, and arrived February 5, with about twenty passengers and two hundred tons of goods.

SOURCES: (1). Perkins Family in Ye Olden Times. p 78-79 (B11C27); (2). Old Families of Salisbury & Amesbury, Massachusetts by Hoyt, p 281 (Massachusetts S&); (3). Dawes & Allied Families by Mary Walton Ferre, p 484-85 (B12F12); (4). Planters of the Commonwealth, Charles E. Banks 1930.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



Information obtained from Pedigree Charts compiled by Joanna Baxter
Curtis and on file Yates Publishing, PO Box 67, Stevensville, Montana 59870.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #1261.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2844.
Note:
See also information obtained from WorldFamilyTreeMaker Vol. 8, Family
Pedigree #2244.
Note:
Information obtained form Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home
Page Genealogy Report: Johnson.http.
Note: John Perkins and his family came to Massachusetts in:
Note:
"February, 1630/1 The Lyon, from Bristol, England, arrived at Salem,
Massachusetts
Ship and Passenger Information:
Source: "The Planters of the Commonwealth", pages 92-93. (Use browser
"Bookmark" or "Back" to return to this page.)
The Lyon departed Bristol December 1, 1630, with "about" 20 passengers
and 200 tons of goods, and arrived February 5, 1630/1.
Note:
Passengers (included):
John Perkins, of Hilmorton, Warwick, bound for Boston
Mrs. Judith Perkins
John Perkins
Elizabeth Perkins
Mary Perkins
Thomas Perkins
Jacob Perkins
Note:
See "The Planters of the Commonwealth: A study of the Emigrants and
Emigration in Colonial Times: to which are added Lists of Passengers to
Boston and to the Bay Colony; the Ships which brought them; their English
Homes; and the Places of their Settlement in Massachusetts 1620-1640," by
Charles Edward Banks, Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society and
of the American Antiquarian Society
(Boston, Suffolk County,  Massachusetts 1930). Also reprinted by the Genealogical
Publishing County, 1961, and later dates.
Note:
Notes: This book was based on numerous earlier publications as well as
original source review, including many parochial records throughout the
counties of England from where most of the emigrants of this period
originated. Lists are "updated" to provide grouping of families who were
passengers and to provide an improvement in the lists of the passengers
on ships. An important feature is the inclusion of the origins of the
emigrants throughout England. There are also interesting conjectures,
based on known factors, regarding the conditions of the early voyages and
what the emigrant passengers must have endured.

Note:
Judith GeorgiaTER was christened/baptized on 19 MassachusettsR 1588 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England. She immigrated on 1 DEC 1630 from England. She has Ancestral File number 7TTD-JX. Sailed on the "LYON", William Peirce, Master, from Bristol December 1, 1630, and arrived February 5, with about twenty passengers and two hundred tons of goods.

SOURCES: (1). Perkins Family in Ye Olden Times. p 78-79 (B11C27); (2). Old Families of Salisbury & Amesbury, Massachusetts by Hoyt, p 281 (Massachusetts S&); (3). Dawes & Allied Families by Mary Walton Ferre, p 484-85 (B12F12); (4). Planters of the Commonwealth, Charles E. Banks 1930.[349362.ged]

REFN11467
!CHRISTENING: Walter Goodwin Davis, The Ancestry of Dudley Wildes, 1 759-1820; ;
; ; , Family History Library, Salt Lake City
!MARRIAGE:Walter Goo dwin Davis, The Ancestry of Dudley Wildes, 1759-1820; ; ;
; , Family History L ibrary, Salt Lake City 1840 Abbie H. Sargent 1834 Natt Bartlett Emery 1865 Fred P. Emery 1869 Elsie S. Emery 1873 Natt Emery 1782 - 1833 Clarissa Bosworth 50 50 1808 - 1876 Fanny Sargent 68 68 1809 - 1845 Sophia Sargent 36 36 1812 - 1888 Jonathan B. Sargent 76 76 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 200 1813 Mehitable B. Sargent Avery S. Hodge 1830 Clarinda A. Hodge 1832 Philip Sargent Hodge 1834 Elvira M. Hodge 1836 Sophia L. Hodge 1839 John N. Hodge 1842 Orin L. Hodge 1845 Arial B. Hodge 1848 Melvina H. Hodge 1853 Hattie H. Hodge 1814 Eban Sargent 1816 David Sargent 1817 Eliphalet Mason Sargent 1820 Denison Sargent Rhoda Gove Nora Lizzie Colby Mary J. Sargent Juline Sargent 1780 - 1873 Hannah L. Rogers 92 92 1809 - 1888 Daniel R. Sargent 79 79 1811 Lyman Sargent 1843 - 1926 Sarah Minerva Sargent 82 82 1813 Susan Sargent M. R. Noyes 1815 John Sargent 1817 - 1895 Susan S. Luce 78 78 1819 - 1883 Thomas Perley Sargent 63 63 Sarah Newhall 1821 William Wallace Sargent 1825 Amanda Sargent James Newhall 1851 Anna E. Newhall Living Walls 1845 - 1891 William Barnard Sargent 46 46 1856 Emily Newhall 1859 Will M. Newhall 1862 Moses A. Newhall 1819 Merrill Fowler Sargent 1829 - 1904 Aaron Buzzell Sargent 74 74 1789 - 1855 Sarah Rowell 66 66 1809 - 1895 Sarah R. Sargent 86 86 Adoniram Hathaway 1837 Sarah Hathaway 1838 Emily Hathaway 1847 - 1931 Bertha Almira Sargent 83 83 1845 A. Juudson Hathaway 1844 Chauncey Hathaway 1847 Eleanor D. Hathaway 1850 Henry B. Hathaway 1853 Mary H. Hathaway 1855 Edward S. Hathaway 1811 - 1884 Stephen Pillsbury Sargent 72 72 1814 - 1864 Samuel Rowell Sargent 50 50 1821 - 1890 Aaron Canfield Sargent 68 68 1785 - WFT Est 1828-1880 Lydia Littlehall 1849 - 1919 Orson Clark Sargent 69 69 1813 - 1871 Enoch Sargent 58 58 1815 - 1888 Isaac L. Sargent 73 73 1820 Lydia R. Sargent 1821 - 1890 Americus Vespucius Sargent 68 68 1885 Iowa Census:

Given: Americus
Surname: Sargent
Township Number: 90
Range: 34
Section: 30
Location: SW SW
Age: 68
Sex: M
Marital Status: M
Birth State:  Vermont
Entitled to Vote: X
Line Number: 3
Dwelling Number: 59
Family Number: 59
Page Number: 32
State: IA
County: Pocahontas
Township Name: Cedar
Family History Film: 1020171
Volume: 246 1826 - 1826 Caroline G. Sargent Bulah Sargent Eliza Sargent Whipple Joel N. Whipple Living Martin Carlton 1796 - 1850 Mary Marshall 54 54 1831 Levi Sargent 1836 - 1887 Martha L. Bacon 51 51 1856 Fred Sargent Annie Blake 1859 - 1882 Frank Sargent 23 23 1861 Herbert E. Sargent Kate Colman 1863 - 1886 Minnie Sargent 22 22 1868 Harry Sargent Minnie Utah 1791 - 1875 Anna Todd 84 84 1815 - 1879 Jane M. Sargent 64 64 1813 William LaRue Perrine 1844 George W. Perrin 1848 Mary J. Perrin 1850 Cortland L. Perrin Charles H. Perrin 1856 Emma J. Perrin 1720 - 1801 Anna Smith 80 80 1860 Fred E. Perrin 1817 - 1891 James Todd Sargent 73 73 1820 Martha M. Sargent Samuel Corlis 1822 Harvey Philip Sargent 1827 - 1895 Samuel Wells Sargent 68 68 1828 John Sargent 1830 Daniel D. Sargent Augusta Tisdale 1837 Abbie A. Sargent 1831 - 1884 Hugh D. Mills 53 53 1861 Edwin Griffith Miles 1862 Eliza Anna Miles 1864 Hugh Rose Miles 1869 Jeannette Maria Miles Jeannette actually changed the spelling of her name to Jannette some timein her life 1874 Charles Allen Miles 1787 - 1822 Hannah Goodwin 35 35 1814 - 1892 Roxana G. Sargent 78 78 Daniel P. Smith Philip S. Smith 1745 Eunice Barrett James Smith Gilman T. Smith Ellen M. Smith Ebenezer Smith William Smith Charles A. Kimball Ira Smith Edson D. Smith 1816 - 1823 James E. Sargent 7 7 1818 Lousia A. Sargent Gilman S. Thorne 1889 - >1925 Catherine Burnham Ward 36 36 1842 Laura A. Thorne 1846 John G. Thorne 1851 Eugene G. Thorne 1853 Frank J. Thorne 1821 - 1881 Denison Sargent 60 60 Dorcas Taylor 1824 Sophronia Sargent Benjamin Cheney Charles G. Cheney Flora L. Cheney 1765 - 1830 Mary Tarbox 64 64 Willie Cheney Fred Cheney 1826 Laura Sargent Lyman Pepper Ellen Pepper 1792 - 1873 Polly Favor 80 80 1810 - 1860 John Favor Sargent 50 50 1812 Hannah F. Sargent Daniel Martin Jesse Martin Living Walls 1793 - 1826 Reuben Sargent 33 33 Mary E. Martin 1815 Polly Sargent 1820 Moses Sargent Abby Miller 1820 Joseph Sargent Anna Kimball 1823 Mary Sargent Cyrus E. Morse 1827 Fanny C. Sargent Theodore K. Mace 1796 - 1833 Eunice Davis 36 36 1852 George A. Mace 1854 Helen E. Mace 1856 Frank A. Mace 1794 - 1864 Lucinda Roberts 70 70 1818 - 1882 Joseph Sargent 63 63 1820 John Sargent 1822 Bertha Sargent Nathan Prescott Lucinda Prescott Noah Prescott Ellen Prescott Warren Prescott Eden Prescott Lottie Prescott Nathan Prescott 1824 - 1886 George Sargent 62 62 1826 Martha Sargent 1826 Charles Prescott 1826 Nathan W. Sargent 1830 Myram Sargent 1818 - 1903 Eliza T. Worthen 85 85 Jane Leland 1832 Sarah Sargent Walbridge 1835 Elsa Sargent Benjamin B. Spaulding Lucinda Tuttle James F. Sargent Mary J. Clogston Chauncey Dearbon Sargent 1840 - 1841 Miriam Sargent 1 1 1854 - 1940 Dana Amos Sargent 86 86 1843 George B. Sargent 1841 Frances Sargent 1872 George Sargent 1844 William Leslie Sargent 1846 Jennie E. Sargent 1833 George Stoddard 1872 George Stoddard 1874 Ernest Stoddard 1877 Effie Stoddard 1848 Julia A. Sargent 1860 - 1945 Mary Donlin 84 84 William Dasley Julia Dasley William Dasley 1854 Mary E. Sargent Alvin Serverance 1876 Millie Serverance 1879 Bertha Serverance 1881 Howard Serverance 1883 Earl Serverance 1858 - 1861 Moses F. Sargent 2 2 1893 - 1941 John Frank Sargent 47 47 1813 - 1893 Mary C. Mowe 80 80 1838 - 1883 Mary A. Sargent 45 45 E. J. Tuttle 1842 - 1867 Alonzo A. Sargent 25 25 1840 Emma Sargent Sarah Rogers 1807 - 1888 Mary Wilder 80 80 1830 John Wilder Sargent 1832 - 1853 Malvina Sargent 21 21 1834 - 1893 George Woodbury Sargent 58 58 1836 Charles S. Sargent 1891 - 1988 Katherine Elisabeth Butler 97 97 1847 Charles F. Sargent 1811 - 1885 Lydia French 74 74 1836 Otis Sargent 1843 Charles H. Sargent 1849 Lizzie C. Freese 1882 Addie M. Sargent 1840 - 1851 Lewis Sargent 11 11 1842 - 1851 Mary M. Sargent 9 9 1843 Clara A. Sargent Lewis 1927 Annabet Sargent 1847 - 1851 Albert Sargent 4 4 1850 - 1851 Osgood Sargent 1 1 1812 - 1894 Hannah T. Sellingham 82 82 1834 William Moses Sargent 1834 - 1887 Matilda Benton 53 53 1872 Henry A. Sargent 1837 - 1840 Jacob M. Sargent 3 3 1842 Seneca Sargent 1847 George K. Sargent 1819 - 1870 Lucinda French 51 51 Pleas Milton McKee 1842 Sarah F. Sargent John F. Carr 1874 Fred A. Carr 1883 Ada L. Carr 1847 Frank O. Sargent 1857 - 1884 Mary J. Foster 26 26 [solongago.ged]

at age 20. 1884 - 1889 Frank H. Sargent 5 5 1851 - 1882 Clarence H. Sargent 30 30 1810 - 1874 Esther F. Avery 64 64 1836 Lucinda H. Sargent Living Walls 1841 Robert Smith Sargent Private in 17th U. S. Volunteers, 1861-1863; Fireman, USN 1863-1864, Mechanical Engineer. J. Henry Worthen 1865 Warren A. Worthen 1868 Charles Worthen 1873 Maey E. Worthen 1837 - 1841 William H. Sargent 4 4 1845 Leonard A. Sargent 1843 - 1861 Mary E. Sargent 18 18 1854 William H. Sargent 1826 Lusina Hart 1856 Elmore Sargent 1859 Clara M. Sargent 1862 Lizzie A. Sargent Mortimer H. Morrison 1880 Harry M. Morrison 1886 Lester R. Morrison 1889 Carl S. Morrison 1864 Fred F. Sargent 1866 Ellie M. Sargent 1866 - 1883 Nellie M Sargent 17 17 1835 Eliza A. Whitcomb 1866 Moses H. Sargent 1857 Sara Sargent 1861 Mary Sargent 1870 Frank E. Sargent 1819 Mary S. Eaton 1841 Maria Sargent Truman Kelley 1859 Alfonso Kelley 1861 Mary Kelley 1863 James Kelley 1865 Stillman Kelley 1869 Adele A. Sargent 1867 Willis Kelley 1876 Maria Kelley 1877 Warren Kelley 1878 Adda Kelley 1879 Ida Kelley 1884 Rosie Kelley 1886 Ernest Kelley 1850 William Sargent 1824 - 1893 Mary M. Carleton 68 68 1845 Herbert N. Sargent Joseph Bucket 1847 Mary Sargent Ora B. Williams 1870 Archibald W. Williams 1879 Olinda P. Williams 1873 Burton C. Williams 1875 Henry M. Williams 1877 Mary A. Williams 1881 Hannah E. Williams 1884 John L. Williams 1886 Jessie L. Williams 1871 - 1904 Augustus L. Sargent 33 33 1888 Elsie M. Williams 1849 - 1870 Wayland Sargent 21 21 1851 - 1888 George H. Sargent 37 37 1853 Howell Sargent 1855 Milton O. Sargent Selley\ Sally Martin 1837 Cyrene M. Mitchell 1859 Harry Gene Sargent 1861 William Page Sargent 1867 Jennie G. Bosher 1863 Eliza A. Sargent Annie Hughes Perley O. Farrar Florence M. Farrar Cyrena S. Farrar Harold M. Farrar 1865 Mary G. Sargent William S. Reed 1803 - 1844 Sarah K. Batchelder 41 41 1831 - 1889 Elbridge Gerry Sargent 58 58 1841 Martha E. Emerson 1832 Mary B. Sargent 1878 - 1913 George Edward Reed Sargent 35 35 Mathias Osgood 1855 Adeltia M. Osgood 1858 Elbridge G. Osgood 1860 William H. Osgood 1866 Berham Osgood 1868 George F. Osgood 1835 Judith S. Sargent Oliver A. Ricker 1864 Nettie M. Ricker 1867 Lottie J. Ricker Mary Levina Monsell Ildegerta Ricker 1837 Landrus Sargent 1839 Moses Harris Sargent 1845 Abboe Boutelle 1813 Susan Rowe 1845 Charles Henry Sargent 1848 Phebe J. Sargent 1850 Phebe E. Sargent John S. Herrick 1859 Georgeanna Louise Felton 1872 Lueva Herrick 1881 Mabel H. Herrick 1852 - 1856 Leuva Sargent 4 4 1804 - 1879 Sarah Cooper 75 75 1828 - 1861 Charles F. Sargent 33 33 Harriet Clogston 1829 - 1859 Abial C. Sargent 30 30 1832 John V. Sargent 1836 Lydia E. Young 1839 Moses Lawson Sargent Living Underwood 1892 Benjamin Felton Sargent D. ~1832 Rowell 1831 Edward Rowell Sargent 1812 - 1892 Sarah Elliott 79 79 1834 Sylvester Pearsons Sargent 1836 Sarah Sargent John Bartlett 1839 Sophronia A. Sargent 1602 - 1675 George Merriam 73 73 1859 Harland Bartlett 1861 Sarah A. Bartlett 1892 Joseph Jefferies Sargent 1863 Irving G. Bartlett 1864 Fred L. Bartlett 1867 John S. Bartlett 1843 - 1867 Rebecca Sargent 24 24 1845 Summer Hiram Sargent 1847 Ellen M. Sargent John Piper 1854 Emma C. Sargent 1856 Abby Sargent 1859 Arthur Elliott Sargent 1894 Martha Daisly Sargent 1860 - 1882 Sullivan Pierce Sargent 22 22 1860 Lois P. Sargent Joshua Pillsbury 1886 Ernest P. Pillsbury 1812 - 1847 Lousia Ladd Smith 35 35 1832 - 1885 Miranda M Sargent 52 52 1834 - 1879 Diantha Glidden Sargent 45 45 Ira M. Barnes 1873 Lynn M. Barnes 1836 Caroline S. Sargent William Herman Wells Enoch A. Gastman 1865 Frances A. Gastman 1877 Lousia A. Gastman 1868 Elizabeth S. Gastman 1868 Winthrop E. Gastman 1874 Floyd A. Gastman 1838 Harvey H. Sargent 1841 Elizabeth L. Sargent D. 1866 William P. Cleveland 1845 Marie A. Sargent Wilbur F. Smith 1867 Daniel l. Smith 1869 Wilfred O. Smith 1882 Harold E. Smith 1829 Mary Ann Colby 1852 Abbie F. Sargent Edward R. Perry 1872 Walter H. Perry 1880 Franklin W. Perry 1859 Burtis Winthrop Sargent 1824 - 1889 Charity A. Fletch 64 64 1850 Mary F. Sargent 1857 Benjamin Sargent 1864 Hattie D. Sargent Charles Todd 1891 Marion A. Todd 1829 - 1863 Rebecca A. Foss 33 33 1850 Adelbert Sargent 1857 Anzonette J. Sargent Ford Guy Ford Abra Ford Earl Ford 1862 Adeline Sargent 1841 Abra E. Dunning 1869 Lillie Sargent 1871 Jesse L. Sargent Brown 1875 Clara D. Sargent 1876 Gertrude A. Sargent 1833 Maria L. Bailey 1858 Herbert H. Sargent Alice C. Applegate 1862 Charles Elliotte Sargent 1867 - 1894 Alice Vaughn 27 27 1870 - 1892 Ernest Sargent 22 22 1873 Venus G. Sargent 1875 Edith M. Sargent 1842 - 1876 Elizabeth Trafton 33 33 1864 Lousia Sargent Edgar A. Lear 1890 Mabel J. Lear 1865 - 1870 Lucy M. Sargent 4 4 1869 Jacob Foss Sargent D. 1889 Bessie M. Jones 1889 Mabel Sargent Thomas Jones 1880 Sevira A. Sargent 1822 Eliza J. Kenney 1852 - 1853 William Sargent 1 1 1854 George William Sargent 1856 - 1860 Frank E. Sargent 4 4 1864 Hattie E. Sargent 1852 Emma C. Howard 1881 Edward Brown Sargent 1884 Caroline F. Sargent 1888 Ellen C. Sargent 1892 Joseph H. Sargent 1894 - 1894 Emma H. Sargent 1804 - 1877 Rubie Ruiter 73 73 Living Underwood 1822 Hulda Sargent ~1822 Lysander Peck 1851 Carrie Peck 1856 Elmer Peck 1823 - 1891 Anson Sargent 68 68 1824 Roger Sargent 1828 Jacob Sargent 1842 Susan Sargent Forrest Norris Anson Norris Richard B. Norris Estella Norris Joseph Learned Ines Learned 1831 Henry Sargent 1834 - 1876 Sophia Truax 42 42 1806 - 1851 Anna Avery Underhill 45 45 Mitchell Sargent Hannah Sargent 1846 Levi Sargent 1813 - 1870 Susan Aiken 56 56 Simon Sargent 1842 - 1844 Cornelia H. Edwards 2 2 1840 - 1840 Franklin R. Edwards Blanche Mason 1838 Elvira Sargent Charles Dodge Susa Dodge Vernon Dodge Fanny Dodge 1839 - 1874 Mary N. Sargent 35 35 Abner Potter 1816 - 1878 Samuel Edwards 62 62 1842 Nathaniel Sargent 1843 Jared Sargent 1810 Harris Colby 1845 - 1869 Maria Sargent 24 24 1846 - 1872 Daniel Sargent 26 26 1851 - 1943 Cordelia Holcomb 92 92 1869 Bertie Sargent 1849 Alonzo Sargent 1836 - 1894 Mary Jane Spowers 58 58 1809 - 1856 Eliza Willis 47 47 1836 Hannah F. Forest 1858 Sadia A. Sargent Thomas A. Husband 1883 Charles A. Husband 1859 Aaron G. Sargent 1859 Almond F. Sargent 1862 Myra S. Sargent Charles H. Smith 1888 Minnie K. Smith 1864 Gertrude H. Sargent Frank Kimball 1869 Minnie B. Sargent 1874 Richard J. Sargent Mina M. Drew 1815 - 1885 Firena B. Allen 69 69 1847 Mary F. Sargent Lyman A. Connant Samuel Connant 1850 Martha A. Sargent Azariah S. Crane 1818 Aphia A. Young 1851 William Young Sargent 1855 Almira J. Ayers 1888 Myra A. Sargent 1858 Charles John Sargent Dorothy Quimby 1834 Hollis Samuel Sargent 1836 Jonas Galucia Sargent Ingalls 1842 - 1861 Mary J. Sargent 19 19 Henry Asaltine 1845 James Alanson Sargent Phebe Wheeler 1847 Gilman Morrell Sargent 1849 Charles R. Sargent Mary Anderson 1850 Hazen Alphonzo Sargent 1823 Melvina C. Hackett 1839 - 1860 Merietta Sargent 21 21 Orlando Ellis 1843 Lucinda Sargent George M. Reed William Reed 1845 - 1868 William G. Sargent 22 22 Annie Keeno 1850 Melvina C. Sargent 1858 Jennie F. Sargent 1819 - 1870 Malvina Aiken 51 51 [sargent1609.ged]

Malvina most likely died in 1855 when she bore twins who died. The record states that the last 2 children are by his second marriage and there is a 5 year gap between births. 1843 John E. Richmond Sargent 1845 Philander Cooper Sargent 1847 George A. Sargent 1849 - 1871 Hazen A. Sargent 22 22 1852 Laura A. Sargent 1855 Annie Sargent 1855 Sophia Sargent 1860 Leonard Sargent Living Underwood 1863 Jay Dominicus Sargent 1810 Hannah Rollins 1839 - 1844 Sarah J. Sargent 4 4 1842 - 1864 Francis H. Sargent 22 22 1844 Eliza J. Sargent 1850 George Byron Sargent D. 1892 Fanny Glines 1844 Janett H. Sargent 1846 Sarah H. Sargent Ezra Knapp 1862 George Knapp 1864 Henry Knapp 1867 Arthur Knapp 1869 Ethel J. Knapp 1874 Will A. Knapp 1880 Jennie E. Knapp 1884 Edna J. Knapp 1848 - 1857 Mary J. Sargent 9 9 1854 Abbie J. Sargent Charles W. Robie 1870 Flora S. Robie 1872 Norman Robie 1873 Edgar A. Robie 1877 Florence Robie 1879 Fred W. Robie ~1806 Susan R. Chase 1884 Ida Robie 1855 Frank Henry Sargent 1857 - 1886 Marcia M. Sargent 29 29 1860 Smith Gary Sargent 1838 Valerie C. Moses 1866 George Jonathan Sargent 1837 Martha A. Batchelder 1862 Frank G. Sargent 1866 Luther J. Sargent 1868 Charles A. Sargent 1880 George B. Sargent 1848 Frances A. Gilbert 1869 - 1907 Florence A. Sargent 38 38 1871 - 1947 Lillian Sophia Sargent 75 75 1873 - 1891 Bertie E. Sargent 18 18 1877 Harry Sargent 1882 - 1943 Mamie J. Sargent 61 61 1884 Frances Irene Sargent 1843 - 1881 Mary S. Morse 38 38 1868 Laura M. Sargent 1869 David M. Sargent 1857 Katherine Coveny 1888 Mary K. Sargent Maria E. Johnson 1852 Ellen M. Sargent 1853 Mary E. Sargent 1855 Warren B. Sargent 1857 Harriet A. Sargent BET 2 AND 6 NOV 1810 - 1889 Rowena E. A. Edwards 1831 - 1888 Henry R. Sargent 57 57 1833 Frederick Emery Sargent 1836 Eliza J. Sargent 1839 - 1883 Rowena P. Sargent 44 44 Duane Bingham 1846 - 1848 Edward I. Sargent 2 2 1837 Elizabeth Robbins Gertrude L. Sargent David L. Wilson Clara E. Wilson Gertrude Wilson Russell Wilson Evaline Sargent Frank Miller 1874 Rufus Sargent 1835 Sarah E. Day 1851 Samuel Roger Sargent 1854 James Taylor Sargent [sargent1609.ged]

James was born 1yr 5 mos. after his father died? George W. Sawyer 1842 George W. Sawyer 1843 Stephen A. Sargent 1824 - 1896 Elizabeth G. Spalding 71 71 1851 Mary Ann Sargent 1852 Roger Moses Sargent 1853 Howard Merton Sargent Note: He was an M.D., a gradute of Mo. Medical College, 1880 1855 - 1921 Clarence Spaulding Sargent 66 66 CLARENCE SPALDING SARGENT

(In College 1875-76: A.B.)

CLARENCE S. SARGENT, son of Rev. Dr. Roger Moses and Elizabeth G. (Spalding) Sargent, was born 29 July, 1855, in Gilmanton, N. H.; he died 21 Sept., 1921, in Little Rock, Ark., of cerebral hemorrhage. His father graduated at Dartmouth in 1846 and his grandfather graduated there in 1817.
Sargent spent three years in Shurtleff College, Illinois, and entered Dartmouth as a Senior. He studied theology' in Yale Divinity SchooL graduating in 1879. This was followed by pastorates in Brewer,  Maine, New Haven,  Vermont., and Adams,  Massachusetts In 1894 he assumed charge of Central Church, St. Louis, Mo., remaining there five years. Then for three years he held a pastorate in Omaha, followed by seven years an pastor of Plymouth Church, Wichita, Kans.
In 1909 Sargent left the Congregational ministry to enter the Episcopal Church. He became rector of Grace Church, Hutchinson, Kans., and from 1914 until a short time before his death was rector of Trinity Church, Marshall, Tex. He was energetic in everything which he undertook, and his activities extended in many directions outside his ministry. He was given the doctorate of divinity by Whitman College In 1894.
He married, 18 Jan., 1882, Miss Mary Zelie of Bangor,  Maine They had five children. His eldest daughter, Constance Mary (A.B., University of Chicago, 1909), died in 1918 as a result of overexertion in Red Cross work in France. Elizabeth Margaret Sargent received the A.B. at the University of Michigan in 1913. His sons Philip Clarence and Lawrence Prescott served in the World War. The former was in the Infantry, and was wounded in action. The latter, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1917, was in command of a fleet of eighteen submarine chasers off the Irish coast in the last months of the war. 1857 - 1873 Edwin Charlton Sargent 15 15 1859 Fanny Elizabeth Sargent 1862 Roger Moses Sargent 1841 M. J. McGee 1871 Phebe A. Sargent 1873 J. Emery Sargent 1875 - 1895 Robert B. Sargent 20 20 1843 Clara O. Sargent Warren C. Hunkins 1867 Warren O. Hunkins 1875 Floyd Hunkins 1846 Osborne Nichols Sargent 1849 B. Jennie Sargent D. 1886 Francis Venuti Harry P. Goodell 1852 Arrianna M. Sargent D. 1872 Mary A. Fulkner 1849 - 1881 Emma F. Sargent 32 32 C. E. Colman Living Underwood George E. Sargent George A. Sargent 1859 Frank F. Sargent Addie E. Arnold 1838 Adelaide J. Bacon 1856 Arthur Hewes Sargent 1863 Mary A. Sargent Clarence H. Poor 1884 Henry Poor 1889 Virginia Poor 1897 Adelaide Poor 1866 George Winthrop Sargent Collins 1839 - 1864 Rosaltha Hamilton 25 25 ~1814 Mary Ann Kelly 1858 William H. Sargent 1848 Marinda Pierce 1873 Vernon Ranson Sargent 1868 Kate Beane 1877 Josie J. Sargent 1859 Mercy York 1878 - 1878 Wallace Sargent 1879 Ethel Sargent 1885 Edith Sargent 1887 Harley Sargent 1842 Jane P. Merrill 1866 Alberta M. Sargent Arhtur M. Bristol 1888 George W. Bristol 1894 Lena M Bristol 1853 Helen C. Hill 1873 Howard Clayton Sargent 1879 Ethel M. Sargent 1881 Lois Sargent 1889 Thad W. Sargent 1853 Helen Burnham 1882 Walter Burnham Sargent 1868 - >1946 Hattie Clifford 78 78 1888 - 1952 Daniel Richard Sargent 64 64 1893 - <1953 Earl Bert Sargent 60 60 1852 Nora Porkins 1871 Ettie Sargent 1873 Mary B. Sargent Leslis F. Chatman 1892 Eva Chatman 1875 Della Sargent 1854 Rhoda Bedford 1886 Leon Moses Sargent 1892 Martha A. Sargent 1865 Ida Wass 1889 Evelyn A. Sargent 1892 Grace L. Sargent 1893 Eugene A. Sargent D. 1868 Anna L. Spaulding 1868 Willie Sargent 1850 Willeamine M. Chase 1874 Lora A. Sargent 1876 - 1878 Herbert A. Sargent 2 2 1878 Mary A. Sargent 1881 Wilbur R. Sargent 1884 Mabelle N. Sargent 1886 Sadie P. Sargent 1890 Raymond A. Sargent 1891 Harold C. Sargent 1817 Abby Saltmarsh 1843 Melissa A. Sargent Alexander Eason 1861 Warren W. Eason 1864 Rhoda Y. Eason 1866 Abby A. Eason 1882 Ernest Eason 1869 Charles Eason 1871 Marshall Eason 1876 Edith Eason 1880 Erving Eason 1885 Emma Eason 1846 Emily C. Sargent John H. Banmgordner 1868 Abby S. Banmgordner 1876 Lulu M. Banmgordner 1880 Bertha W. Banmgordner 1852 Augustus B. Sargent 1856 Walter D. Sargent 1858 Alonzo P. Sargent 1825 - 1875 Mary Ann Colby 49 49 1846 - 1847 Lothera J. Sargent 1 1 1848 Henry Wilbur Sargent 1848 - 1887 Marjie Raynolds 39 39 1863 Josephine Quimby 1836 Lucinda Hatherington 1857 Frank W. Sargent 1859 Mary J. Sargent 1861 Jennettie Sargent Henry Marshall Living Domaschofsky 1938 - 1999 Charles Loghry 61 61 537-36-5447 Issued in Washington 1862 - 1950 G. W. Flagg 88 88 Living Domaschofsky Living Domaschofsky 1903 Hilda Elizabeth Morgan D. 1968 Estherette Loghry On Halloween Night of 1968,Estherette and her children, (James, Karl,Kim, & Rick) were in their car when for an      reason it was on the railroad tracks. It was struck by a train and was rolled and pushed a Very long distance. Estherette & Karl were killed. The other children survived. She is buried at the Salt Creek Country Cemetery near Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. When her husband James died many years later he was burried next to her to the East side of her, Young Karl rests to her West. Living Underwood 1849 - 1879 Sadie E. Messer 30 30 1879 Sadia A. Sargent Mary L. Ward ~1845 John S. Sargent ~1835 William K. Colby 1824 Mary M. Scammon 1849 Lizzie P. Sargent Charles E. Perkins Ross Perkins Edith Perkins 1859 Charles Sumner Sargent 1862 Edith Smith 1882 Lawrence Sargent 1857 Fannie C Sargent Frank Bunker Sumner Bunker 1821 - 1872 Eliza J. Dodge 51 51 1852 Addie J. Sargent Joseph Townsend 1852 Julia B. Sargent Robert R. Lloyd 1860 - 1910 Charles William Sargent 49 49 1865 - 1952 Alvora Clithers 87 87 1888 Sarah E. Sargent 1864 Chauncy Arthur Sargent Alice A. Rapheal D. 1862 Emily A. Robinson 1857 Charles Sargent 1859 Frank Sargent 1840 Amelia Clayton 1849 Ellen S. Keyes 1873 Berthia Sargent 1876 Flora B. Sargent 1879 Esther L. Sargent 1883 Herbert G. Sargent 1813 - 1891 Lodice Purmort 77 77 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 200 1836 - 1874 Philip Sargent 38 38 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 200 1838 Phebe P. Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 200 John Worthen 1844 Clarissa Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 200 Joseph Harris 1848 - 1894 Nathaniel Sargent 46 46 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 200 1805 - 1885 Elvira Peake 79 79 1833 Hannah Sargent S. M. Field 1838 - 1842 Lousia Sargent 4 4 1839 Almina Sargent 1850 Alice Sargent T. K. M. Broughton 1815 - 1878 Almira Purmost 63 63 1843 Julia A. Sargent 1845 - 1925 John H. Sargent 79 79 1848 William M. Sargent 1851 - 1875 Sarah J. Sargent 24 24 1852 Frank Sargent 1814 - 1888 Caroline Densmore 73 73 1843 Eli Densmore Sargent 1830 - 1862 Julia A. Klinck 32 32 1853 Elwin M. Sargent 1855 Millard F. Sargent 1859 Freeman Alfred Sargent 1866 Dell Blanche Adams 1889 J. Vivadale Sargent Delia Jackson 1861 Nellie Sargent A. C. Burt Inez Burt Fred Burt 1862 Albert Sargent 1866 Bertha Sargent 1872 Edward Sargent 1831 Diantha Wilds 1852 Mary Sargent Azeriah Barnes 1873 Ethel R. Barnes 1875 Katie A. Barnes 1878 Nellie D. Barnes 1881 Wilford A. Barnes 1886 Minnie M. Barnes 1892 Vernie M. Barnes 1815 - 1867 Sarah Ames 52 52 1839 Annie P. Sargent Henry M. Bacon 1843 - 1884 Sarah E. Sargent 40 40 Horace B. Bacon 1869 Horace S. Bacon 1875 Margaret B. Bacon 1814 - 1854 Maria L. Sheldon 39 39 1839 Charles Sheldon Sargent 1841 George Harris Sargent 1842 William Henry Sargent D. 1885 Fanny K. Sargent George C. Buell Charlotte Blanchard 1854 - 1896 Fred Blanchard Sargent 42 42 1872 Emma G. Baldwin ~1838 Charles H. Colby Fred C. Sargent 1856 Walter Clifford Sargent 1862 Elizabeth M. Baldwin Elizabeth Sargent 1860 - 1885 Julia B. Sargent 25 25 Living Rongstad Frank D. Wild 1820 - 1866 Lousia Colby 46 46 Mary Sargent Clara M. Sargent Roger Furness 1839 Sherburn L. Sargent 1842 Edson L. Sargent 1845 Sherburn L. Sargent 1846 - 1863 Mary A. Sargent 17 17 1854 Ada F. Sargent 1818 - 1875 Rachael P. Ball 56 56 1845 Eliza J. Sargent Walter A. Clark 1869 Elmer S. Clark 1870 Willmer S. Clark 1873 Arden Clark 1878 Adelia Clark 1847 - 1894 Henry Harrison Sargent 46 46 D. UNKNOWN Mary E. Stewart 1851 James Ball Sargent 1854 Edwin Irving Sargent 1857 Ora Orville Sargent 1859 Flora E. Sargent V. A. Masterler 1821 - 1890 Mary H. Whipple 69 69 From 1885 Iowa Census:

Given: Mary
Surname: Sargent
Township Number: 90
Range: 34
Section: 30
Location: SW SW
Age: 64
Sex: F
Marital Status: M
Birth State:  New Hampshire
Line Number: 4
Dwelling Number: 59
Family Number: 59
Page Number: 32
State: IA
County: Pocahontas
Township Name: Cedar
Family History Film: 1020171
Volume: 246 1845 Van Buren Whipple Sargent 1847 James Wellington Sargent 1847 George W. Sargent 1852 - 1922 Herbert Eugene Sargent 69 69 1861 - 1931 Alberti Whipple Sargent 69 69 From 1885 Iowa Census:

Given: Alberti
Surname: Sargent
Township Number: 90
Range: 34
Section: 30
Location: SW SW
Age: 23
Sex: M
Marital Status: S
Birth County: Delaware
Subject to Military Duty: X
Entitled to Vote: X
Line Number: 5
Dwelling Number: 59
Family Number: 59
Page Number: 32
State: IA
County: Pocahontas
Township Name: Cedar
Family History Film: 1020171
Volume: 246 Living Deitchler 1824 - 1896 Belinda Cogswell 71 71 Rebecca A. Sargent James B. Gates James Gates 1850 Millard Hervey Sargent 1829 Cornelia Foster 1859 Frances Sargent Henry H. Maynard 1875 Harry Maynard Charles Maynard Living Deitchler Nellie Maynard Fred Maynard Frank Maynard Ellen Maynard 1816 - 1889 Eliza Bailey 73 73 1845 Mary L. Sargent Curtis M. Hall 1869 Frederick P. Hall 1873 Ernest S. Hall 1875 Frank N. Hall Living Deitchler 1877 Anne E. Hall 1848 Philip Luther Sargent 1851 Wayland Lewis Sargent 1805 - 1881 Mary P. Martin 75 75 1835 Lyman Nason Sargent 1838 - 1880 Roseltha A. Sargent 42 42 George H. Stevens 1818 Elsie Roberts 1842 Freedom A. Sargent Frank Roberts Living Deitchler 1868 Elsie L. Roberts 1876 Nellie Roberts 1845 - 1879 Thomas Jefferson Sargent 33 33 1849 Joseph Baxter Sargent 1851 William D. Sargent 1854 Lucinda Sargent Richard Clark 1876 Joseph L. Clark 1860 Elsie E. Sargent James Benjamin 1945 - 1984 Roger James Holmer 39 39 1879 Maude M. Benjamin 1882 Warren Benjamin 1892 Elmer Benjamin 1866 Julia E. Sargent Mayhew Ross 1823 - 1893 Nancy W. Spear 70 70 1850 - 1877 Lester Sargent 27 27 1852 Noah Sargent 1852 Lizzie A. Cooper 1854 Frank Pierce Sargent Living Holmer 1859 Lucy Gowdy 1889 Edith T. Sargent 1856 John Sargent 1859 Maria Sargent Charles E. Wentworth ~1839 Laura A. Colby 1879 Arthur E. Wentworth 1883 Lena M. Wentworth 1860 Gilbert Lincoln Sargent 1862 Mattie Sargent Clarence L. Hyde Living Holmer 1886 Flora A. Hyde 1892 Ethel Hyde Susan Constantin Emma Sargent Emerette Sargent George Henry Sargent D. 1893 Malicia Winter 1848 Charles Gouzardo Sargent 1850 Araminta Sargent Charles H. Roe Living Rongstad Living Holmer 1850 - 1865 Arminda Sargent 14 14 1854 - 1929 Schuyler Hamilton Sargent 75 75 1859 Hattie Kingman 1842 - 1890 Evelena E. Dunn 48 48 1866 Moses N. Sargent 1878 George E. R. Sargent Living Holmer 1841 Emily A. Morrill 1870 Mary E. Sargent Leonard Leek 1872 William L. Sargent 1883 Albert E. Sargent 1830 - 1882 Vienna Hersey 51 51 1852 Blanchie W. Sargent Henry E. Lyon 1875 Leona Lyon 1878 Blanche Lyon Living Bishop 1855 Charles Seneca Sargent Mary T. Shasrow Crayton Sargent Ida Sargent Cora Sargent John Sargent 1884 Mary Sargent 1888 Lena Sargent 1838 Mary E. Bancroft 1866 - 1874 Mary L. Sargent 7 7 Living Deitchler 1870 George Bancroft Sargent 1876 Mary L. Gibbs 1897 Cornelia Sargent 1879 Irving Wilder Sargent D. 1881 Matilda Thome 1874 Mattie W. Sargent 1879 Carrie V. Sargent 1867 Ella F. Parkhurst 1887 Mary E. Sargent 1891 Marion H. Sargent Living Bishop 1893 Ruth E. Sargent 1847 - 1875 Eliza Ham 28 28 1866 Benjamin Sargent 1872 Carrie Staples 1868 Mary A. Sargent Willard C. Hart 1895 Martha L. Hart 1870 Sadie E. Sargent Enos Bagley 1895 Ralph E. Bagley Living Bishop 1873 Alice M. Sargent Victor H. Fifield 1894 Emily B. Fifield 1843 Pamelia B. Copp 1880 Addie B. Sargent 1884 George D. Sargent 1843 Merilla L. Smith 1873 Ruth M. Sargent Frank J. Boynton 1889 Annie L. Boynton 1942 - 1973 Wanda Madge Crowell 30 30 1849 Sarah F. Hackett 1869 Lillian F. Sargent Alden Sprague 1874 Charles A. Sargent Florence A. Brock 1877 Ernest D. Sargent Annie Sargent Bertha Sargent Harry Sargent Edith Sargent Living Crowell 1851 Emma Sampson 1883 Henry Sargent Esther E. Sargent 1887 Asa William Sargent Annie A. Brown 1827 - 1838 Eustice Chase Colby 11 11 1886 Essie M. Sargent 1887 Leon H. Sargent Ivah A. Parker 1892 Orisa M. Sargent 1894 Calvin E. Sargent 1948 - 1978 James Phillip Crowell 29 29 1855 Phedee A. Sweete 1874 Berton Sargent 1877 Effie Sargent 1879 Ethel Alice Sargent 1900 United States Federal Census:
Name:    Ethel A Baird
Home in 1900:    Jay, Orleans, Vermont
Age:    20 
Estimated birth year:    1880 
Birthplace:    Vermont 
Race:    White 
Relationship to head-of-house:    Wife 
Occupation:    View Image
Image source:    Year: 1900; Census Place: Jay, Orleans, Vermont; Roll: T623 1693; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 170. 1881 Clark Sargent 1884 Mabel Sargent 1887 Eddie Sargent 1892 Arthur Sargent 1836 Pauline Rincaid 1874 Edwin W. Sargent 1949 - 1987 Leona Jane Crowell 38 38 1859 - 1888 Margaret A. Fowler 28 28 1881 Maud B. Sargent 1886 Vista L. O. Sargent 1857 Elizabeth Dudley 1883 Margaret D. Sargent 1846 Emma M. Hammond 1868 Bertha W. Sargent 1870 Edith R. Sargent 1872 Francis H. Sargent 1872 Alfred B. Sargent Living Crowell 1852 Georgiana A. Littlefield 1871 Fred H. Sargent 1875 Bertha Sargent Arabella A. George 1864 Fred M. Sargent 1869 Annie B. Sargent 1888 Cortis George 1835 Jane Martin 1859 Edie R. Sargent Harvey W. Lear Living Crowell 1883 Leutta M. Lear 1885 Mabel B. Lear 1892 Earl D. Lear 1865 Luetta M. Sargent 1834 Sara A. Sutiff 1861 Clara E. Sargent Hugh Parker 1841 Marva A. George 1867 Eugene J. Sargent 1877 Harry B. Sargent Living Crowell 1866 - 1886 Bertha B. Phillips 20 20 1861 Addie M. Walker 1890 Eldora E. Sargent 1891 Hurbert E. Sargent D. 1885 Ida French 1879 Bertha A. Sargent 1881 Walter A. Sargent 1843 Ellen E. Paul 1862 Alice M. Sargent Charles W. Rounsevel Living Crowell 1886 Henry H. Rounsevel 1865 Hattie E. Sargent Sheridan L. Morrison 1889 Lele E. Morrison 1892 LeRoy C. Morrison 1871 Henry Paul Sargent 1873 Winthrop H. Sargent 1861 Della M. Collins 1880 Leon B. Sargent 1881 Mary E. Sargent Living Crowell 1886 Roscoe Eli Sargent Mary J. Gladman 1879 Harry P. Sargent 1888 Alva J. Sargent 1854 Vienna T. Hudson 1874 Edna V. Sargent 1880 Ada m. Sargent 1887 Ethel F. Sargent 1891 Herbert H. Sargent 1860 Annie M. Wilkinson Living Shepersky 1882 Jane E. Sargent 1883 Arthur Sargent 1885 David Woodford Sargent 1889 Ella Sargent 1891 Leslie Sargent 1824 - 1862 Rosina Courser 38 38 1843 Marietta Sargent 1845 Samuel Sargent 1847 Horace Sargent D. ~1866 Deborah Bryant Living Shepersky Augusta Bryant Lois E. Sargent Theodore Tarocuque Goldie Tarocuque 1848 Alice R. Sargent 1828 Susan Mariah Colby 1850 - 1884 Betsey M. Sargent 34 34 Frank C. Fitzgerald 1881 Maude Fitzgerald 1882 Edith M. Fitzgerald 1853 Rubie Sargent Living Shepersky Henry Holland 1855 Simeon Sargent 1857 Cinderella Sargent Homer Gibson 1881 Clyde H. Gibson 1883 Effie M. Gibson 1885 Carl M. Gibson 1887 Mabel B. Gibson 1859 Corinda Sargent 1824 Mary A. Holbrook Living Shepersky 1865 Marian I. Sargent Charles H. Courser Marinda Millir 1857 Stephen Sargent Tirzah Aiken Eddie Sargent Nettie Ives 1857 Ami G. Sargent 1858 Josiah Sargent 1860 - 1875 Frances Sargent 15 15 Living Shepersky 1863 Byron Sargent 1857 - 1894 Ermina Bullock 37 37 1867 Jennie F. Sargent William Button 1832 Matilda Norris 1860 Lucy Sargent 1860 Harvey A. Sargent 1884 Edith M. Sargent 1870 Arthur Sargent Lillian A. Record Living Shepersky 1891 Clayton Gerald Aiken 1858 - 1943 Alma Ellen Sargent 85 85 1863 - 1930 Byron Wesley Chappell 67 67 1878 - 1970 Alfred Benjamin Chappell 92 92 1879 - 1940 Loren Calvin Chappell 61 61 1882 - 1948 Edgar Byron Chappell 66 66 1880 - 1949 Ernest Melvin Chappell 69 69 1885 Mary Chappell Living Shepersky 1864 - 1885 Almelda Sargent 20 20 1867 Jane M. Sargent Newell Warner 1891 Gladys P. Warner 1892 Mary E. Warner 1894 Willie A. Warner 1870 Edson G. Sargent 1875 Burton A. Sargent 1844 - 1893 Ellen Santan 49 49 1866 Stephen E. Sargent Living Shepersky 1869 Maud M. Sargent 1833 - 1911 Eunice A. Esty 78 78 1857 - 1890 James Monroe Sargent 33 33 1858 - 1935 Daniel Madison Sargent 77 77 1860 Franklin Simon Sargent 1862 - 1923 Oscar Eugene Sargent 61 61 William T. Smith 1864 - 1938 Chauncy Norris Sargent 74 74 1846 - 1905 Herbert Melancthon Federhen 59 59 Fannie Dodge Living Stephenson 1869 - 1944 Jesse Mark Sargent 75 75 1873 - 1841 Cora A. Sargent 31 31 1875 - 1955 Abbie E. Sargent 80 80 1844 Elizabeth Burbank Herbert Converse Richardson Horace S. Archelles 1885 Lillian J. Archelles 1886 Ernest L. Archelles 1869 Lillian S. Sargent Frederick E. Jersey ~1826 Josiah F. Sargent Title: Londonderry Vermont Marriage Records 1781-1905
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Civil Registry
Page: Book 3 pg 179

[TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Mendon, Rutland County Vermont. Census 1850 - September 20
Fernando Sargeant 46 M Farmer $1000 real estate  Vermont
Lucina         46 F  Vermont
Chauncy        17 M  Laborer  Vermont
George         13 M  Vermont
William         2  M  Vermont

next door
Josiah F Sargent   24 M Laborer  Vermont
Prudence       18 F  Vermont
Chas E          1  M  Vermont 1885 Josie E. Jersey 1891 Clyde Jersey 1871 Herman Williams Sargent 1853 Ellen Potter 1867 Harley M. Sargent 1871 Alice Doty 1871 Homer E. Sargent 1871 Stella M. Sargent Joseph Crompton 1877 Jane R. Sargent 1833 Prudence L. Johnson Frank Ryan Sarah Anne Federhen 1867 Edna Sargent 1872 Aurilla Sargent Archie Fullerton 1831 - 1831 Lucy Ann Colby 7m 7m 1812 - 1898 John Federhen 86 86 1879 Mina M. Sargent 1890 Ara A. Sargent 1865 Nellie Patridge 1885 Lola I. Sargent ~1851 - 1889 Charles E. Sargent 38 38 Title: 1850 Federal Census
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Census
Text: Sept 20, Mendon, Rutland County Vermont Charles was 1yr
Title: Town Records
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Civil Registry
Page: Book 16 pg 41
Text: Town of Pittsford, Rutland  County Vermont - Death Records 1887 Lenn M. Sargent 1891 Fannie M. Sargent 1837 - 1863 Lydia A. Shiller 25 25 1843 Mary J. Cassidy 1872 Charles G. Sargent 1875 Mary J. Sargent 1877 Elizabeth M. Sargent 1880 Catherine E. Sargent 1883 - 1963 John S. Sargent 79 79 Sargent, John S, b.   5/02/1883, d.   4/04/1963, CAPT US ARMY, RETIRED, Plot: F 308, bur.   4/08/1963  Hampton Virginia Medical Center Cemetery, Hampton, Virginia 1888 Joseph G. Sargent 1834 - 1906 Chauncy C. Sargent 71 71 1891 Florence O. Sargent 1852 Emma Dobson 1878 Emma D. Sargent 1881 Edith H. Sargent 1884 Charles R. Sargent 1889 Mabel F. Sargent 1844 - 1878 Electa Owen 34 34 1866 William Lewis Sargent 1848 Josephine Ritter 1884 Thomas L. Sargent ~1837 George Sargent 1886 Laura A. Sargent 1888 Kenneth Sargent 1891 Josephine Sargent 1852 Mary J. Newman 1871 Jennie Sargent 1873 John Elkins Sargent 1875 George A. Sargent 1878 Mary I. Sargent 1880 Philander C Sargent 1881 Emma Sargent 1847 William A. Sargent 1883 Philander C. Sargent 1885 Frederick F. Sargent 1887 Lodica A. Sargent 1889 Richard Sargent 1892 Frank J. Sargent 1894 Flora G. Sargent 1864 Ellen M. Hughes 1885 - 1974 Leonard F. Sargent 89 89 1887 Joseph Daniel Sargent 1889 Mabel A. Sargent 1892 Mary E. Sargent 1863 Mary Mohan 1890 Maggie Sargent 1895 John Sargent Margaret W. Cochrane 1884 - 1885 Jamie P. Sargent 9m 9m 1886 Charles P. Sargent 1889 George Sargent 1857 Mary Maye 1879 Addie M. Sargent 1882 Stella Sargent 1885 Jessie Sargent 1891 Lester Sargent Adell Morrison 1883 Chester Sargent 1892 Murry Sargent 1843 Martha M. Traver 1861 Charlotte B. Sargent 1863 Emma Sargent 1867 Edward Oliver Sargent ~1825 Arvsina Sargent 1871 Kate Sargent 1875 Winifred Sargent 1877 Mary L. Sargent 1881 Martha M. Sargent 1856 Eva M. Hoehue 1874 Edward Taylor Sargent 1875 William Henry Sargent 1878 Ida M. Billings 1846 Adaline French 1875 Blanche Sargent ~1830 - 1903 Augusta L. Sargent 73 73 Title: Rutland Town Records
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Civil Registry
Page: Book 8 pg. 73 Charles S. Bigsby 1879 Grace Sargent 1884 James T. Sargent 1845 Caroline T. Murphy 1874 Stephen H. Sargent 1886 Sallie T. Sargent 1860 Willcelmina B. Eichler 1880 Howard C. Sargent 1881 - 1892 Roger A. Sargent 11 11 1883 - 1891 Bessie M. Sargent 7 7 Abigaio C Coombs 1887 - 1918 Constance Mary Sargent 31 31 1859 Mary Prescott Zelie 1888 - 1951 Philip Clarence Sargent 63 63 Sargent, Philip Clarence, b. 11/29/1888, d. 12/08/1951, PVermont CO C 356 INF 89TH DIV, Plot: D 916D, bur. 12/11/1951, 1890 Elizabeth Margaret Sargent 1893 Lawrence Prescott Sargent 1833 Lucy Ann Colby 1895 - 1984 Theodore Spaulding Sargent 88 88 1866 Emilie H. White 1889 Edith Adelaide Sargent 1890 Arthur Hewes Sargent 1892 Juanita Sargent 1821 John Sawyer 1896 Emilie Sargent 1862 Julia Haskins 1882 Ernest Sargent 1885 Sewell Sargent 1889 Ralph Sargent 1891 Carroll Sargent 1859 Flora V. Sutliff 1886 Lois I. Sargent 1894 Flora I. Sargent 1859 Virginia DeCamp 1884 Homer A. Sargent 1888 Emma A. Sargent 1868 Barbara Kessler 1887 Hazen A. Sargent 1889 Lulu Sargent 1891 Ray Sargent 1844 Emma J. Smith 1868 Clara Sargent 1874 Phil Sargent 1877 Ned B. Sargent 1832 Martha A. Temple 1879 John B. Sargent 1843 Lousia A. Pierce 1875 Clara I. Sargent 1877 Martha J. Sargent 1854 Ida Irene Peaslee 1878 Marion D. Sargent 1880 Mira N. Sargent 1883 Frank E. Sargent 1884 Bertha A. Sargent 1886 Cleune Sargent 1847 Adaline A. 1889 Maud E. Sargent 1893 Grace E. Sargent 1851 Helen A. Boyd 1874 Camilla Sargent Leon Clipper 1893 Ethel Clipper 1894 George H. Clipper 1876 Lyman I. Sargent 1881 Ethel Sargent 1883 Vernon Eli Sargent Mercy Church 1860 Mary Pratt 1879 Ernest R. Sargent 1883 Zoe W. Sargent 1892 Julia L. Sargent 1852 Anna J. Keeler 1875 - 1878 Frank S. Sargent 3 3 1878 Stella L. Sargent 1881 Fanny K. Sargent 1883 Florence C. Sargent Elizabeth F. Williams 1821 - 1891 Ardelia F. Sargent 69 69 Name:    Ardella Wood
Age in 1860:    38 
Birthplace:    Vermont 
Home in 1860:    Bonus, Boone, Illinois
Gender:    Female 
Value of real estate:    View image
Post Office:    Bonus
Roll:    M653_157
Page:    537
Year:    1860
Head of Household:    Nathan Wood
    Household 1874 Lorriane S. Sargent 1875 William H. Sargent 1877 Anna C. Sargent 1879 George H. Sargent 1881 Grace L. Sargent 1884 Carter W. Sargent 1886 Francis Sheldon Sargent 1853 - 1895 Ella J. Stewart 42 42 1876 Arthur E. Sargent 1878 Nelly M. Sargent 1817 - BET 1865 AND 1870 Nathan John Wood 1881 Irvin H. Sargent 1886 Flora E. Sargent 1888 Vera Sargent 1890 James B. Sargent 1892 Hazel B. Sargent 1856 Cordelia E. Sinclair 1881 William I. Sargent 1883 Jennie M. Sargent 1884 Walter S. Sargent 1885 Albert E. Sargent 1843 - 1905 Emogene A. Wood 62 62 1893 Ernest Irvin Sargent 1890 Earl O. Sargent 1889 Ila A. Sargent 1848 Janie Fowler 1868 Arthur Edward Sargent 1870 Maud L. Sargent 1872 Raymond Henry Sargent 1874 Herbert W. Sargent 1877 Jennie M. Sargent 1863 Florence A. Clapp James Corlett 1888 Clark O. Sargent 1890 Florence Sargent 1877 Mary Cunningham 1894 Claudie Clinton Sargent 1895 Doris N. Sargent 1896 - 1966 George W. Sargent 70 70 Sargent, George W, b. 10/21/1896, d. 12/29/1966, PFC ARMY, Plot: E 1738, bur.   1/02/1967, Black Hills National Cemetery, Meade County, South Dakota 1862 Addie M. Woodard 1879 Bertie Sargent 1885 Eddie Sargent 1889 Claudie Sargent 1868 - 1930 Fanny May Corlett 62 62 1892 Laurella Sargent 1895 Eva Sargent 1856 - 1926 Mary Gould 69 69 1881 - 1967 Van Eugene Sargent 86 86 1887 Ruthie M. Sargent 1889 - 1983 Laura Rae Sargent 93 93 1894 Almena E. Sargent 1869 - 1916 Lydia Stevens 47 47 1889 Bernice V. Sargent 1873 - 1943 Frank Granger Ferguson 70 70 1892 Raymond Forest Sargent 1895 Roland A. Sargent 1896 Horace B. Sargent 1853 Libbie Deckey 1872 Charles James Sargent 1875 Katherine A. Fox 1880 Gassis Ballou Sargent 1888 Mabel Sargent 1852 Lucy Stevens 1873 Willie B. Sargent ~1825 Wealthy Abigail Sargent 1877 Maud A. Sargent 1878 Marten Sargent 1881 Blanche L. Sargent 1884 Lyman H. Sargent 1884 Sybil H. Sargent 1887 Eunice R. Sargent 1889 Philip T. Sargent 1891 Lena Sargent 1894 Ethelynd M. Sargent 1860 Fannie Robbins ~1822 James Covel 1882 Hugh V. Sargent 1883 Florence H. Sargent 1892 Magerey H. Sargent Ellen Apppleton 1861 - 1865 Laura E. Sargent 4 4 D. 1876 C. Ann Young 1869 Warren A. Sargent 1873 Elwin L. Sargent 1875 Edgar I. Sargent Clara E. Young ~1820 Dexter Sylvester Sargent D. 1876 Marinda Kinkade 1871 Justin J. Sargent 1872 Cora B. Sargent 1874 Augustus Luellin Sargent 1858 Gracie E. Slack 1877 Susie M. Sargent Rolla A. Pierce 1883 Archie Lee Sargent 1849 Jennie Rankin 1872 Frank E. Sargent ~1825 Amelia E. Rogers 1874 Ida M. Sargent 1862 Hattie E. Beebe 1885 Charles l. Sargent 1887 Florence Sargent 1890 Inez E. Sargent 1894 Maria R. Sargent 1862 Nellie M. Wilcox 1887 Jennie E. Sargent 1891 Myra W. Sargent 1894 Martha H. Sargent Living Althans 1823 - 1905 Emery Holden Sargent 82 82 Event: Military Civil War
Occupation: Farmer
Event: Lived in Cass twp. Clayton  County Iowa
Event: Note He was replaced by his son, Ira, when he was injured during the Civil War. 1849 Kittie Coon 1868 Casper Johnson Sargent Lena Nelson 1871 Lulu N. Sargent 1848 Sarah M. Bryant 1867 Ella J. Sargent 1871 Horace Sargent 1873 Nettie M. Sargent 1876 Freeman Sargent Elsie A. Currier 1826 - 1896 Louisa M. Sargent 70 70 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

These two were cousins. She may have spelled her name Sargent.
Note by researcher;  See D.A.R. membership for Lauer.

According to Mrs June Sargent 374 Foote St. SW, Cedar Rapids Iowa 52404, there are two more sons of this marriage; C.P. and Sylvester 1880 Arnold C. Sargent 1884 Hugh A. Sargent 1863 Lucretia Aiken 1885 Gaston Sargent Florence Willey 1884 Clara Sargent 1885 Lillie Sargent 1887 Preston Sargent 1889 Homer Sargent 1892 Myrtie Sargent Sylvester Sargent 1895 Mattie Sargent 1857 Nettie D. Clark 1880 Floyd Sargent 1889 Blanche Sargent 1861 Mary F. Learned 1841 Eustice Augustus Colby 1880 Ernest M. Sargent 1882 Grace C. Sargent 1884 Wellington N. Sargent 1887 Rollin C. Sargent D. 1888 Gertie Jenne 1845 - 1935 Ira Horton Sargent 90 90 Clayton County Iowa Biography
Ira H. Sargent (Nov 5, 1845), son of Emery and Louisa (Sargeant) Sargeant was born in Canada, Nov. 5, 1845.  His parents are natives of Vermont, and came to Clayton County in 1857, locating in Cass Township, where they now reside.  The subject of this memoir was married Aug. 11, 1867, to Anna E., daughter of Robert & Anna Parsons, natives of Virginia.  They removed to Iowa in an early day, and both died in this State.  Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant have had three children-Cora Bell, born Oct. 26, 1876; Ernest Melvin, Jan. 29, 1879; and William Allen, March 11, 1881.  Mr. Sargeant enlisted in 1864, in the Fourth Iowa Infantry, Company D, and served until the close of the war, receiving his discharge at Davenport, Iowa.  He was with Gen. Sherman in his famous march to the sea.
(The list of children in this sketch do not match the findings of Kandi L Hildebrand Schoelerman)
--

From Northwestern Iowa, Its History & Traditions, 1804-1926, Francis Allen, Chicago, S. G. Clarke, 1927,  History of Northwestern Iowa, page 1325-6.

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  Bio. of Ira H. Sargent ~ son of E. H. and Louise Sargent ~ born in Canada
Posted by: Deborah Brownfield - Stanley (ID *****1616) Date: June 08, 2005 at 05:50:23
   of 2262 


IOWA
ITS HISTORY AND TRADITION
VOLUME III
1804-1926

I. H. SARGENT
Ira H. Sargent was long an important factor in the agricultural life of this state, was more than ordinarily successful in his operations, and is now retired from active business pursuits, spending the evening of life in his comfortable home in Spencer. He was born in Sydney, Canada, on the 5th of November, 1845, and is a son of E. H. and Louise Sargent, the former a native of Vermont and the latter of New York. They were married in Canada and lived in that country until 1855, when they came to Iowa, locating in Clayton county, where the father engaged in farming, and there their deaths occurred. They became the parents of nine children, six of whom are now living.

Ira H. Sargent secured his education in an old log schoolhouse in Clayton county, Iowa, where he lived until 1864, when, at the age of nineteen years, he enlisted for service in the Civil war, becoming a member of Company D, Fourth Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry, with command he served faithfully until the close of the war, being mustered out at Davenport, Iowa. He then returned to Clayton county and went to work on a farm. He spent practically his entire active life in agricultural pursuits up to the time of his retirement, and is now enjoying the fruits of his years of earnest effort.

Mr. Sargent was married in 1867 to Miss Martha STROUD, who was born and reared at Decorah, Iowa, and whose death occurred in 1868. In 1873 he married Miss E. PERSONS, who also was a native of Iowa, and to this union were born eleven children, of whom seven are living, namely: Cora B., the wife of William Bartlett; Earnest V., William A. and Lawrence E.; Rosa, the wife of William PURITAN; Irna H.; and Clarence W. The mother passed away in 1918, and in 1921 Mr. Sargent was married to Mrs. Mary Woodward, who is a native of Indiana, and who has two sons by a former marriage, Frank and George. Mr. Sargent is a member of Annett Post, No. 124, Grand Army of the Republic, at Spencer, and of the Modern Woodmen of America. In all the relations of life he has been true to every trust and his career has been characterized by the attributes that constitute good citizenship in days of peace, as well as in that momentous period when he was numbered among the "boys in blue."


The Chase Family Seal - written by Michael Jobes 167 Jenkins Ave., Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446  Email:  mrjobes@@juno.com
   Apparently shortly after the Civil War, representatives approached Ira Sargent, son of Emory. They had a signet seal ring of the family of Chase along with title papers and deeds to a castle and manor home in England. Apparently, the two Sargent boys who arrived here in America were actually surnamed Chase but during a severe family argument, they assumed they maternal surname of Sargent and left England. The Chase family died out in England leaving the British government to locate the descendants of those two men who came here. Apparently, they approached Ira Sargent as the next in line to accept the lands and titles if he should desire. Ira refused since serving in the Civil War with his father, and having great anger towards the British government for supporting the South, he drove the representatives off his land with a pitchfork.

   Some months later, the materials were delivered again to Ira by mail. Not knowing how to send the materials back, he accepted them. The seal and papers were passed down in my branch and were last known to be in the possession of the descendants of the older brother of my great grandfather, William Allen Sargent. Apparently, the Chase castle was destroyed during WWII, but the Sargent Dower House was left intact and was being lived in.

   The seal went to Earnest Sargent born 29 January 1879, married Mattie Parker January 1902. He was the eldest son of Ira H. Sargent and Anna E. Parsons. They had four children: (1) Lila, born 11 may 1904 and married a John Svaboda in January 1922. (2). Claude; (3). Aubrey; and (4) Donald. Apparently, the seal went to Earnest about 1940. From what I was told by my mother, Claude was supposed to receive the materials, being eldest son, but he was though dead serving during the Battle of the Bulge and the materials were transferred to Donald. Claude survived but the transfer apparently was never rescinded. Communication with our branch of the family and that of Claude and Donald ceased shortly after WWII. According to family records, Emory served in the Civil War, but was replaced by his son, 17 year old Ira, when Emory was injured.

Also, I have a photograph which has on the back side written the following:
   "This is a copy of an old tintype which the copier lost. Bottom row left to right - my grandpa Ira ggrandpa Emory - Uncle Pat, ggrandma Louisa Behind Louisa are Phobe and Harriet. I met them at a family reunion in Strawberry Point, Iowa in the thirties. Aunt Phobe insists she remembers Ethan Allen. She said Louisa sent the girls upstairs when he came because he cussed so much, but she says they always Laid at the top of the stairs to hear every word. Doesn't seem possible but she was in her late 90's. Will have my papers copied soon as I can get out. Love Auntie Laura. [Photo] Taken just B/4 Ira left 4 war."

   There are nine people in the photograph. Emory seated in the center with a small boy on his left leg appears to be about ten or so years old. To his left (his real left, or right side of the photograph) is Louisa, also seated. To Emory's right (leftside of photograph) is Ira, also seated. Standing across the back, behind the seated people our left to right, are three unidentified young men, obviously brothers of Ira. Then, are found the two young women, Phobe and Harriet. If Ira left for War about 1862, this places the age of the photograph as being just prior to that. 1884 Clarence Sargent Lydia Hemingway 1892 Harry B. Sargent 1868 Clara J. Cintabar 1888 - 1965 Ernest Dickinson Sargent 77 77 1876 Effie J. Randall 1894 Elwin Clifton Sargent 1873 Agnes Roberts 1894 William Lewis Sargent 1875 Elizabeth Krekle BET 9 OCT 1854 AND 9 NOV 1855 - 1919 Anna Allsey Eliza Parsons 1895 Roger Edward Sargent 1872 Lillie Stodgel 1891 Alery Fay Sargent 1895 Beulah M. Sargent 1579 - 1615 William Quick 35 35 ~1876 Charles Todd ~1738 - WFT Est 1739-1828 Samuel Sargent [v12t2730.ftw]

See "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury" p 310 and 1004 1729 Gertrude Challis 1749 - 1824 Annie Sargent 75 75 1751 Abigail Sargent ~1776 Simeon Sargent ~1778 - WFT Est 1800-1883 Charles Sargent Living Viner 1903 - 2000 Lloyd B. Viner 96 96 Living Burke Raymond V. Burke 1781 - 1833 Moses Sargent 52 52 Living Carter 1911 - 1999 Leona Maie Wahler 88 88 1915 - 2000 Neil Sargent Carter 85 85 1890 - 1974 Cecil Lycurgus Carter 84 84 1906 - 1984 Owen Barns Hillard 78 78 Obituary:
Owen Barns Hillard died 18 July 1984.

Obituary: May 30, 1906-July 18, 1984
Owen Barns Hillard, 78, Astoria died Wednesday in a Long Beach,Washington, Nursing Home.

Mr. Hillard was born May 30, 1906 in Stanton, Michigan, the son ofJolly & Maggie Resler Hillard. He attended Michigan schools, movingto Astoria when he was 19. He worked in sawmills until moving in 1942to San Francisco, where he was a pilebuck. In 1970 he moved toKetchikan, Alaska where he was a commercial fisherman until movingback to Astoria. He had worked at the Hilltop Arco service stationuntil retiring in 1978.
On May 31, 1927, he married Dorothy Palmberg in Stevenson, Washington.He was a member of the Eagles Lodge 5 in San Francisco and PiledriversLocal 34.
Surviving beside his wife are four daughters, Eva Smith, Sitka,Alaska, Dorothy Jean Stover, Astoria, Joan Carrasco, Petrolia,California, and Judy Lewis, Wrangell, Alaska; three sons, Roberthillard, Wheat Ridge, Colorado, and Jack and Jerry Hillard ofPacifica, Calif.; a brother Mark Hillard, The Dalles; a sister Eileen Smith South Naknek, Alaska; 26 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren;and numerous nieces and nephews.
Funeral will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Hughes-Ransom Memorial Chapel,Astoria. Memorial Contributions may be to the Multiple SclerosisFoundation.

Obituary Information Incorrect: Because of incorrect informationsupplied by the mortuary, the obituary for Owen B. Hillard in Friday'sThe Daily Astorian contained several errors. Mr. Hillard moved toKetchikan, Alaska in 1958 and back to Astoria in 1970. He was partowner of the former Niagara Service Station and a member of AstorLodge, VASA Order of America. Joan Carrasco, Petrolia, Calif., is asurvivor.

Casket Bearers: Jerry Hillard, Jack Hillard, Ed Hillard, AllenHillard, Jim Stover, John Tutlis. Organist: Mildred Larson.Officiating: Dr. Raynor Smith. Concluding Services, Ocean ViewCemetery, Warrenton, Oregon. 1811 - WFT Est 1812-1901 William Sargent ~1817 Mary Sargent ~1818 Rebecca Sargent 1814 - 1821 Eliza Jane Sargent 7 7 ~1813 Jane Sargent ~1815 John Sargent ~1810 George Sargent ~1812 Harriet Sargent ~1550 Margaret 1760 William Sargent 1761 Samuel Sargent 1762 Lois Sargent 1764 - 1859 Nehemiah Sargent 95 95 1767 - 1833 Moses Sargent 66 66 1768 - 1823 Joshua Sargent 54 54 1770 - 1823 Amos Sargent 52 52 1772 Mary Sargent 1737 Thankful Bradley 1883 Ethel Todd 1796 Elizabeth Sargent Living Althans 1743 - <1798 Samuel Bill 55 55 1849 - 1900 Henrietta A. Goodwill 51 51 [tomtees.ged]

Sunnyside Cem. 1845 Franklin K. Sturgis 1870 Charles Amasa Woolson David Cass [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14998 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN David

GEDCOM line 14999 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Cass 1837 Lewis C. Cass Warren Cass [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14982 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN WARREN

GEDCOM line 14983 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Cass Seth W. Cass [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14974 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Seth W

GEDCOM line 14975 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Cass 1845 Sarah J. Cass [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14966 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Sarah

GEDCOM line 14967 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Cass 1812 - 1890 David A. Sargent 78 78 [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: See The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts p312 Wa called " snowshoe man" 1868 Lula May Fenno ~1810 - Deceased William Heath 1843 Waldo Heath [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14952 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Waldo

GEDCOM line 14953 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Heath 1896 Amasa Glenn Woolson 1820 Mary Collins [484389.ged]

GEDCOM line 14889 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Mary

GEDCOM line 14890 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN Collens 1843 - 1871 Moses H. Sargent 28 28 1843 John Eustice Colby 1820 Dorothy J. Sargent [484389.ged]

BIOGRAPHY: per info From Barbara Rommel Miller's mother Oliver Sanborn 1854 Salina E. Sanborn 1858 Mary J. Sanborn ~1768 - 1814 Sarah Copp 46 46 1789 Sarah Sargent Reed Goodhue 1791 - 1872 John Copp Sargent 81 81 1794 - 1850 Isaac Sargent 56 56 1797 - 1855 Nehemiah Sargent 58 58 Sarah Conners Rufus Sargent Ariba Sargent Caroline Quimby 1802 - 1875 Jerusha Sargent 73 73 Isaac Foster Francis Foster Carrie Foster 1806 - 1884 Mary Ann Sargent 78 78 Attachment:
(1) Evans.ged - dataBase file
(2) EvansLot.jpg - Lot & gs Sketch
(3) GroveMap.jpg - location of Lot in Cemetery

Thought you might like the attached info on this
branch of your family.

Your dataBase states that Mary (Sargent) Evans died
1884 in Morenci, Lenawee Co, Michigan.  I found her gs
yesterday in East St Johnsbury, Vt and wondered what
was your source.  Could she have died in Michigan and
been buried in Vermont???  ..OR..  Is this cemetery
lot just a sort of family history in stone erected by
Mary's grandaughter, Effie???

The Lot consists of a monument bearing DREW on one
side and EVANS on the other.  Mary and her husband the
Rev Jacob Evans have small flat in-ground markers on
the DREW side.  Her son Moody, his wife, his two
daughters, and his son-in-law (Edwin E Drew) have
identical flat markers on the EVANS side. 1796 - 1842 James Chase 46 46 1825 - 1911 Amos Kimball Chase 86 86 Hannah Chase Cordelia Armeda Eaton 1835 - 1851 Mary Jane Chase 16 16 1822 - 1880 Jacob Evans 58 58 1844 - 1883 Pentlope A. Evans 39 39 1845 - 1943 Moody H. Evans 97 97 1810 - 1884 Simeon C. Sargent 74 74 D. 1829 Deborah Towle 1816 Amos Sargent 1821 Catherine Griffin 1842 - 1868 John L. Sargent 26 26 ~1820 Lois Sargent 1811 - 1821 Thomas Folsom Heath 10 10 1823 Benjamin Sargent 1821 - 1836 William Sargent 15 15 1825 Jeremiah Augustus Sargent Dorothy Sargent Lydia Severance Moses H. Sargent 1800 - 1863 Aaron Peaslee Sargent 62 62 1806 - 1832 Nehemiah Sargent 26 26 Godfrey D. 1840 Lydia Sargent 1809 James Lloyd Sargent Lois Sargent John Libby 1771 - 1857 Lydia Brown 86 86 1797 Sally Sargent Kimball Ayer Elijah Tojier Sarah Tojier Edward Tojier 1799 Lyd Sargent Thomas Nichols Alice Nichols George Nichols 1800 Mary Sargent John B. Kidder John Kidder Mary Kidder 1803 Eliza Sargent Nathaniel Currier George Currier Charles Currier 1806 Hannah Sargent Z. Hayes George Hayes Jackson Hayes Jane Hayes 1810 - 1871 Amos Sargent 61 61 1817 Edmund Brown Sargent 1796 - 1838 Sally Tewksbury 42 42 1823 Jesse Gordon Sargent 1825 Benjamin Chase Sargent 1827 Susan H. Sargent James Forest 1829 - 1836 Isaac Sargent 7 7 1801 - 1872 Polly Forest 71 71 Mary A. Kelley 1812 - 1894 Lydia S. Bartlett 81 81 1834 - 1836 Moses Sargent 1 1 1836 Lousia Sargent George Critchett 1926 - 1994 George Washington Sergent 68 68 Passed away at 2045 on 7 March 1994 in Columbus Hospital after a yearlong battle with Esophageal cancer.  Death certificate is on file in Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana in local file # 153 on 11 Mar 1994. The attending physician was Dr. Thomas A. Warr.

He served in the Army from June 1944 until November 1947.  He was in the 3rd Army, 71st Barrery "B", 564th Field Artillery where he operated a 155 howitzer in France, Holland, Czechoslovokia, Austria, and Germany and was involved with the liberation of six concentration camps.

He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a Past Post Commander of Post # 10474.

U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946
about George W Sergent
Name: George W Sergent
Birth Year: 1926 
Race: White, citizen (White) 
Nativity State or Country: Montana 
State: Montana 
County or City: Dawson 
   
Enlistment Date: 27 Nov 1945
Enlistment State: Indiana 
Enlistment City: Tipton 
Branch: No branch assignment 
Branch Code: No branch assignment 
Grade: Private First Class 
Grade Code: Private First Class 
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the Panama Canal Department 
Component: Regular Army (including Officers, Nurses, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) 
Source: Enlisted Man, Philippine Scout or recall to AD of an enlisted man who had been transferred to the ERC 
   
Education: Grammar school 
Civil Occupation: Farmer 
Marital Status: Single, without dependents 
Height: 00 
Weight: 000 
  Living Althans 1750 Mary Davis 1839 John Harriman Sargent 1841 David M. Sargent 1844 Typhena Sargent <1848 Edwin Colby Charles Spafford Mabel Spafford 1846 James Bartlett Sargent Charles Brown 1814 Lois Page 1838 Bailey Sargent 1795 Silas Bill 1841 - 1877 John W. Sargent 36 36 Abbie Merrill 1846 - 1886 Woodbury Quimby Sargent 40 40 1824 Eliza B. Fuller 1847 Sarah T. Sargent Moses P. Stevenson 1849 Amanda T. Sargent 1854 - 1873 Harriet A. Sargent 19 19 1856 - 1873 Melissa T. Sargent 17 17 1864 - 1878 Fronia J. Sargent 14 14 1795 Elias Bill 1794 - 1862 Aphia D. Perry 67 67 1813 - 1876 William Perry Sargent 63 63 1816 John O. Sargent 1817 - 1872 John Sargent 55 55 1822 - 1895 Sarah C. Sargent 73 73 Charles H. Allen 1859 John W. Allen Frances H. Allen Charles H. Allen Robert G. Allen <1797 William Bill Ebenexer P. Allen Aphia S. Allen Sarah C. Allen George S. Allen 1824 - 1844 Owen Perry Sargent 20 20 1826 Ebenezer Perry Sargent 1828 - 1897 Isaac Sargent 68 68 1830 Robert Green Sargent 1832 Eleanor P. Sargent James Y. Mathews 1795 - 1805 Eunice Bill 10 10 Fred Mathews 1790 - 1830 Mary Harriman 40 40 1813 - 1847 Abigail Sargent 34 34 1816 Sarah Sargent 1827 Gilbert Augustus Sargent 1814 - 1841 Ruth J. Rollins 27 27 1835 Mary E. Sargent Charles H. Christian 1866 Arthur C. Christian 1872 Ernest M. Christian Alexander Woodworth Lydia L. Holt D. 1856 Cynthia Stevens 1813 Emily Bates 1833 Emily B. Sargent Jason Ward 1854 Mary C. Ward 1857 Addie F. Ward 1863 Charles Ward 1835 Sarah F. Sargent Wales Ovatt 1780 Charlotte Bill 1837 Victoria L. Sargent Walter F. Tinell 1854 Frances F. Tinell Arthur L. Tinell Jennie Tinell 1845 Walter Herbert Sargent 1847 Edward Winkley Sargent 1854 Arthur Joseph Sargent 1822 - 1885 Lydia J. Putney 63 63 1853 Ella F. Sargent 1793 Lovina Bill Samuel Seeds 1882 Emma Seeds 1855 Horace B. Sargent Located in the 1910 Edgertown, Massachusetts Census. 1862 Frederick R. Sargent 1866 Abby J. Sargent Charles W. Hamilton 1885 Charles P. Hamilton 1823 - 1890 Elizabeth Smith 67 67 1844 Charles Alfonso Sargent 1850 Mary E. McIntire 1777 - 1840 Samuel Bill 63 63 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Samuel  Bills (1770-1840)
                    The  First   Michigan  Emigrant Samuel was the  first Bills  to emigrant to  the Mich igan Territory.  Land  was for sale , and he  bought fort y  acres  in  Wayne  County  in  1835.1   Weakened by hi s  move  and  old age,  he lived only  a short  time  on hi s  new land, but  his  children who  buried him  would se e  his  land  patent become part  of  a state in  1840, a nd  later  an  integral  part  of the Detroit Metropolita n  Area.2 A  journey  to new  and strange surroundings  was  no t  new  for Samuel. He  was  probably  born  in Vermont i n 1777,  and could  be the same "Samuel Bills" who lived i n Berkshire, Franklin  County,   Vermont in 1810 with his w ife, two boys, and four daughters.3  Sometime  between 181 3 and 1819,  he crossed  the Adironacks  to  New  York Stat e,  and settled  (again  probably)  in Jefferson County.4 Before  he  traveled  the  length  of  the  Erie Cana l  and  Lake Erie  to Michigan,  Samuel  had  raised part o f  his family,  and  had started  on  another. Marvin  an d  Syman  Bills  who were  mentioned in  his will,  probab ly  his  older  sons  who  were born  in Vermont and  ha d  established  their  own  households  by 1835.5  Ira (180 9-1896),  Alvah (1812-1900),  William (1819-1900),  and Hir am ((1824-1872)  who  were mentioned came  with  their  fat her  from New York to  Nankin Township.  They  helped  hi m  to  raise  the first roof over  the  Michigan Bills  an d stayed  in  Michigan,  near the original  homestead,  th e  rest  of  their  lives which  saw  the twilight of th e  1900. Samuel  had  other  children  about  whom  we do not k now  too much.  He  had  sons  named  Albert  and  Samuel ,  and daughters named Sally  and  Eunice,  all  of  who m were  born  between 1825  and  1836. 6  At  the  time  o f his  will  in  1854,  Albert  and Samuel  lived in Milwa ukee,  with  their  brother  Syman;  Sally  lived in Branc h City  (Coldwater)  Michigan,  and  Eunice  with  her  hus band Edwin Haywood  in  Nankin.7 At his death ,  Samuel  was  married  to  a Permelia L andden who later  remarried  a Issac  Scudder,  ofFarmingto n, Michigan in  1845.8  Permelia  was most likely  the  mo ther  of Albert, Samuel,  and  Eunice all born  after  1 825, questionably,  the mother of Hiram,  William,  and  S ally  who  were born  between  1819 and 1825. Although  w e do  not  know  Sally's  age ,  we think  that there wa s  a seven year "gap" between  Alvah and William (1812-1819 ) which might  be a  period  when Samuel  was widowed  be fore  marrying Miss Ladden  in New  York  State.9 A  Eunice  Woodruff  is listed  on Alvah's death cer tificate  as his  mother,  and  because of  this record,  a nd Ira's confirmed birthdate in  1809  when Permelia  wa s only  16,  we think that this Eunice  was their  mothe r  as  well  as Syman's  and Marvin's. In any  even t ,  Samuel  had  at least  two wives,  and  at least  te n children.  He  brought  only  part  of  this large  famil y to  Michigan  with  him. Samuel  died  on  May  3,  1840 in  Nankin Township ,  Wayne County,  Michigan.  He  was  the  first "Bills "  to be buried  in Union  Chapel  Cemetery.  Unlike  the ir parents,  many oif his grandchildren  would  be pulle d by  the pioneer  spirit  from Michigan  to  parts  of t he  United  States  and Canada.  Like  their parents, man y  of  his  grandchildren  would stay in  Michigan  to bec ome  the "Michigan  Bills".

                              -Written  March  5,  1971-
References:         1.  First  Land  Owner s of  Wayne  County  of Michigan,  Burton  Collection,  Det roit,  Michigan,  1964, p.26: "Samuel is listed  as resid ing  in  Wayne  County, and  buying  40 acres  of land  i n Nankin  Township,  in Section  13,  date  of patent,  Oc tober 24, 1835. 2.  Samuel  died  May  3,  1840  at  Nankin Townshi p,  Wayne County,  and is buried  in  Union  Chapel Cemeter y, Inkster , Michigan. His  tombstone,  still very  legible,  supports  his birth and death dates. 3.  His  son  Ira  Bills'  death  certificate list s  his  birth place  as  Vermont,  and  son  Alvah's the  s ame. Various  other records,  such  as  the censuses, conf uses  the  issue. The  Federal Census, 1810,  State  of  V ermont lists  a  Samuel  Bills, household including:
          Males:  1 under 10  years old
                        1   10-16 years old
                        1   26-45  years old
                             Females:  2 under  10 years old
                        2   10-16 years old
                        1   26-45  years old 4.  Family  tradition,  and a birth  record  foun d  early  in research  support  this  conclusion about Jef ferson  County,  New  York. 5.  Samuel  Bills'  Will ,  Record 2190,  Wayne C ourt  Probate  Records,  Volume  3   (Burton  Collection, D etroit,  Michigan)  lists: Marvin  Bills  of  Grand Rapids ,  Kent County,  Michigan  and  Syman Bills  of Milwaukee ,  Wisconsin. 6. Samuel Bills  Will,  and  Federal  Census , 1 840,  for Nankin Township,  Wayne County,  Michigan, Will iam  Bills, head  of household. 7.  The  Federal Census,  1850,  for  Nanki n  Township, Wayne  County, Michigan,  Vol. 11,  p. 341 , Line 9. 8.  Wayne  County  Marriage Records,  Vol.  9, p . 49: "Permelia  Landden  Bills,  aged 52  married Issac S Cudder,  aged 59, Farmington  on  September  14,  1845 a t Nankin  by  O.P.  Dresser, J.P.,  Wayne  County. 9.  It  is  also  the period  during  which  he m oved  from Vermont  to  New  York.
                         THE  END.

Notes for SAMUEL BILLS:


Buried Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster MI.
Last Will and Testament, Probate Court, Wayne  County MI
Record 2190
Value of Estate $1,400,
Beneficiaries:
Parmelia Landden (Scudder) wid.
Nancy and Harry Bills, chn of Marvin Bills of Grand Rapids, MI
Sally Bills of Branch City, Branch  County MI
Ira Bills (son) of Nankin Township, Wayne County MI
Hiram and Alva Bills of Nankin
Albert Bills, Eunice Bills, and Samuel Bills of Milwaukee, WI
Lyman Bills of Milwaukee, WI
Samuel died intestate of Wayne  County Will filed June 19, 1854.
Petitoner and Apptd Extr, William Bills.

Pictured in Lathers as having an original land grant in 1835 between
Ford Road, Cherry Hill on south, Harrison, Marquette,and Middle Belt.
Date of patent 10/24/1835.

Came to Michigan by ox cart and Erie Canal. Julia Klingensmith 3/29/1971.

Source: Delores N. Bailey, Samuel was a farmer. Early maps show his land north of Inkster i n Section 13. Methodist Epistopal. Perrinville, MI
where family did their trading and probably attended church.

Took father's Royalton home on 9/7/1800 after his death, and disappeared
after he sold it in 1801.

History of Royalton  Vermont. "Under control of New York State until 1769, at
the Westminister Convention of January 15, 1777, Vermont inhabitants
voted for a new state. In October 28, 1777, the people of Royalton
had to pay $2/acre to keep their land, and joined in to petition the state.
Settlers had acquired their land under a charter to  New York State. This may
account for some of the confusion, about birthplace,  New York or Vermont, for Samuel's children.

1800 Royalton, Windsor County, Vermont
Males Females
1 16-26 1 16-26


1810 Batavia Township, Genessee  County  New York
Males Females
1 Under 10 1 Under 10
1 10-16 1 10-16
1 26-45 1 16-25
1 Over 45 1 Over 45

Next to Benjamin Bill

1810 Brownsville, Jefferson  County  New York:
Males Females
1 Under 10 , Ira, 1809 1 Under 10, Sally
1 16-25, brother Elias 1 10-16 sister
1 26-45, Samuel, 1777 4 26-45, Eunice Woodworth, 1785

1820 Federal Census, Middlebury, Genesee  County  New York
Males Females
4 Under 10, 1 26-44
1 10-15
1 26-44

Near Chester and Chauncey Bills in Bergen Township, Genessee  County  New York

1830 Bennington, Genesee  County  New York
Males Females
1 Under 5 1 Under 5
1 5-10 1 30-40
2 10-15
1 15-20
1 20-30
1 50-60 Warren Bills in same county in 1830.

Royalton Deeds Book B, P550, Samuel Bills of Royalton for $400
dollars to his hand paid...by Daniel Ashcraft of Royalton sold the
following tract of land viz the whole of Lot 23 Dutch except what
is contained in a deed given Samuel Bill late of sd Royalton ...
to Alexander Woodworth, November 4, 1801.

1810 Unadilla, Otsego  County  New York
Males Females
2 Under 10 1 Under 10
1 16-26 1 10-16
1 26-45 1 26-45
1 Over 45

1810 Hadley, Sarasota  County  New York
Males Females
3 Under 10 1 26-45

1830 Federal Census, Middlebury, Franklin  County  New York
Males Females
1 15-20 1 30-40
1 20-30
[Brøderbund Family Archive #255, Ed. 1, Land Records: AL, AR, FL, LA, MI, MN, OH, WI 1790-190 7, Date of Import: Oct 29, 1999, Internal Ref.
#1.255.1.5086.19]

Patentee Name: Bill, Samuel
Accession Number: MI0310__.262
State: Michigan
Volume: 310
Page: 262
Document Number: 15257
Land Office: Detroit
Aliquot Part Reference: NESW
Section Number: 13
Township: 2 South
Range: 9 East
Meridian/Survey Area: Michigan Principal Meridian
Act/Treaty Authorizing Sale: Sale-Cash Entries
Date Signed: Apr 10, 1837
Acreage: 40.00

Signed: the document on file at the BLM contains a signature. 1847 Emma E. Sargent Ezra E. Tilton Mabel E. Tilton 1850 James Henry Sargent 1860 Alice O. Mitchell Elizabeth Stanwood 1823 Lois L. Sargent 1825 - 1897 Moses Hale Sargent 72 72 1827 - 1887 Aaron Augustus Sargent 59 59 Lois E. Sargent 1784 Eunice Woodworth From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Baptism: 12 Jun 1922
Alt Endowment: 2 Mar 1922
Alt Name: Eunice Woodruff
Notes for EUNICE WOODWORTH:
In the 1810 Brownsville Township, Jefferson  County  New York Federal Census, there was a Samuel Woodruff, the same as Samuel Bills.
Males Females
1 26-45 1 16-25

Lovejoy/Royalton:
parent, Timothy Woodworth, brothers: William Woodworth, 1782 and Lyman Woodworth, 1788. Her brothers were born in Plainfield, Cheshire  County New Hampshire; she was probably born there too. Married: Samuel,
probably the son of Samuel and Mary before 1800.

Possibility she was related to Delia S. Wightman, whose mother was Lucina Woodruff Wightman, pioneer in Nankin Township, MI.

Source: Sharon Bias, Elverta  California. Said she was born in 1780 instead of 1785.

Wendie Calayne Whitehead, PO Box 462, (2855 E. Canyon Rd.,) Spanish Fork, Utah, fourth great grandaughter, and Molly Fail Ford, 3379 Royal Wood Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah   4110-3144.

SM Note: The Complete Mayflower Descendants Vol Xp85, Rev. Jonathan Scott Marriage Records, March 7, 1799, a Thursday, Asa Robinson of Paris and Eunice Woodworth of Poland were married.

Source for Death Date: WFT 263, but 5/1812 is incorrect. That was the date her mother Eunice Lyman died. Yeah! May be related to the Woodworth Clan again.

Possibility she was related to Delia S. Wightman, whose mother was Lucina
Woodruff Wightman, pioneer in Nankin Township, MI.

Source: Sharon Bias, Elverta  California. Said she was born in 1780 instead
of 1785. William Stone 1815 - 1842 Lucy W. Barrington 27 27 1835 Mary R. Sargent 1837 James H. Sargent 1840 - 1863 James H. Sargent 23 23 1842 Edward B. Sargent 1819 - 1847 Ellen D. Ladd 28 28 1819 - 1892 Catherine S. Shoemaker 72 72 1853 Charles G. Sargent 1850 Francis H. Sargent 1852 William Sargent 1855 John S. Sargent 1856 Catherine Sargent Polly Pollard 1794 Elizabeth Sargent Rufus Slocomb 1795 - 1863 Joshua Sargent 68 68 1797 Martha Sargent 1799 Moses Sargent 1802 Polly Sargent 1894 Carl S. Leavitt 1804 Alanson Sargent 1809 George W. Sargent 1812 - 1814 Osgood Sargent 2 2 Polly Heath 1818 Maria Sargent 1820 - 1863 Samuel Heath Sargent 42 42 1823 Moses Sargent 1811 - 1874 Adeline Moses 62 62 1832 Amos B. Sargent 1902 - 1970 Floyd Joe Phipps 68 68 1834 William Sargent 1834 Mary E. Foster 1838 - 1854 Henry P. Sargent 16 16 1843 Charles A. Sargent 1847 - 1876 Elizabeth K. Wyman 29 29 1850 Lydia A. Sargent 1817 - 1887 Almira J. Paige 70 70 1836 Lydia M. Sargent David Crowell 1870 Bert Crowell 1904 - 1972 Ruth Armenta Sargent 67 67 1840 - 1879 Fanny E. Sargent 39 39 Henry Cook 1847 Alice J. Sargent Charles Whittemore 1848 - 1850 Walter C Sargent 2 2 1851 - 1892 Walter Byron Sargent 40 40 1853 Mary E. Langley 1872 Anna M. Sargent 1858 Edmund Brown Sargent 1827 - 1891 Sarah A. K. Lyford 64 64 1868 - 1946 Grant Ulysses Sargent 77 77 1857 - 1886 Sarah T. Sargent 29 29 Dart 1872 Jesse W. Dart 1875 Sadie S. Dart 1863 Leroy Hugo Sargent 1845 Mary Beattie 1865 Walter Harriman Sargent Fannie M. Kimball 1867 Omer Bartlett Sargent 1868 Augusta T. Sargent 1844 William Allen Sargent [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

I have a family group sheet that may be for this William Sargent. The preparer was Michael John Neill, R.R. #3, Box 222, Carthage, Illinois 62321-9803.
WILLIAM IRA Sargent b. March 1843? - Quebec?, Canada  d. April 23, 1916 in Limestone Twp., Peoria, Illinois. His wife is Florence Ellen Butler b. 1857 in MO?. Other wives 1. Martha Ellen (Phelps) Morris. Children are Ida Mae Sargent b. April 1, 1874  m. March 3, 1898 to George Adolph Trautvetter. She died June 23, 1939 in Quincy Adams, Illinois;  Ella Sargent m. February 13, 1895 to Charlie Shipe Lewis H. George 1870 Juna E. Sargent 1873 Edith E. Sargent Fred Hodgkins Marion Hodgkins 1875 Lilla M. Sargent 1879 Howard F. Sargent 1848 Sarah E. Rowe 1871 - 1888 Roland Sargent 17 17 1877 Adelle B. Sargent 1844 Christiana Riddle 1879 Marcie E. Sargent 1884 Mary B. Sargent 1840 Helen M. Hooke 1867 Charles H. Sargent 1870 Alfred B. Sargent 1873 Walter F. Sargent 1880 Herbert L. Sargent 1845 Georgiana B. Dow 1872 Eugene W. Sargent 1876 - 1877 George E. Sargent 1 1 1872 - 1954 Bertha Armenta Abram 81 81 1878 Ethel G. Sargent 1881 Edith M. L. Sargent 1817 - 1876 Sophia Sweet 58 58 1835 William Sargent 1837 Sophia Sargent 1837 Elizabeth A. Sargent Daiel Downes 1862 Lillian E. Downes 1864 William E. Downes 1865 Alice B. Downes 1870 Eva L. Downes 1870 Henry E. Downes 1841 Lydia Sargent Richard Messer 1818 - 1897 Sarah Welch 79 79 1840 Sarah E. Sargent Greenlief Norton Carrie Norton Sadie C. Norton Lizzie W. Norton John Norton William P. Norton 1843 George Perry Sargent 1845 John Welch Sargent 1848 Mary E. Sargent Susan D. Brown 1844 - 1881 Owen Perry Sargent 36 36 1828 Ellen Baird 1857 Cora Sargent David C. Beggs 1799 Mary Sargent 1883 Harold S. Beggs 1885 Ethel M. Beggs 1887 David W. Beggs 1866 Carrie E. Sargent Edward E. Varian 1894 Elmore S. Varian 1829 - 1859 Mary A. Hatch 29 29 1853 - 1854 Lizzie D. Sargent 1 1 1837 Lizzie Allen 1868 Mary S. Sargent 1811 Louisa Sargent 1872 Alice A. Sargent 1875 Stella B. Sargent 1875 Della C. Sargent 1878 John O. Sargent D. 1854 Eliza J. B. Woods 1853 Elizabeth Sargent Edward Philbrick 1830 - 1883 Lydia S. Dearborn 53 53 1856 Nellie G. Sargent George E. Thompson 1809 Susan Sargent 1857 William Dearborn Sargent Nettie Marshall 1829 Lucinda S. Grow 1854 Charles Gilbert Sargent 1857 Frank A. Sargent 1858 Abbie M. Sargent Carlos E. Palmer 1882 George Palmer 1883 Everett D. Palmer 1862 Mary L. Sargent 1801 Sarah Sargent Frederick Barrows 1886 Vesta C. Barrows 1866 - 1868 Florence L. Sargent 1 1 1870 Fred Grow Sargent Emma F. Morse 1850 Lydia A. Davis 1868 Walter Albert Sargent Rosalia Smith 1870 Winford Scott Sargent 1873 Sarah F. Sargent 1793 Nancy Sargent 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 1876 Edward Everett Sargent 1856 Angeline J. Lord 1882 Arthur Jenkins Sargent 1825 Margaret G. Morse 1840 George F. Sargent 1851 - 1856 Anna S. Sargent 5 5 1853 William Stone Sargent 1855 Dana Edward Sargent 1856 - 1879 Bessie Sargent 23 23 Robert Ford 1906 Guy Lawrence Lawton 1858 Margaret H. Sargent 1863 Albert A. Sargent 1871 Howard R. Sargent 1826 Ellen Clark 1854 Ellen C. Sargent Douglas W. Montgomery 1889 William S. Montgomery 1892 Elizabeth S. Montgomery 1893 Ellen J. Montgomery 1857 Elizabeth R. Sargent 1798 Milton Sargent 1860 George Clark Sargent Sophia Neill 1862 - 1893 Henry C. Sargent 30 30 1858 Annie B. Bowers 1883 George Lloyd Sargent 1828 Mary Howe 1848 Moses Osgood Sargent 1850 Lydia Colby 1879 Mary F. Sargent 1849 George Washington Sargent 1796 Hall B. Sargent 1850 James Augustus Sargent 1850 Orynthia Wiley 1851 Hannah Sargent Edward Dix 1875 Edward Dix George Dix True Woodman 1854 Samuel Heath Sargent 1855 William Henry Sargent 1857 Mary F. Sargent 1794 John Sargent 1859 Ida M Sargent Charles A. Young James Barnard Etta Barnard James Barnard Mary Barnard 1894 Ralph Barnard 1862 Ella A. Sargent 1834 - 1869 Annie Breman 35 35 1862 Annie E. Sargent 1807 Ruth Sargent 1863 Mary A. Sargent 1864 John H. Sargent 1841 Margaret A. Carter 1862 Emma F. Goodwin 1887 Helen A. Sargent 1890 Alice J. Sargent 1893 Ruth G. Sargent 1841 - 1866 Ella Speakman 25 25 1863 Mary E. Sargent Fred G. Newton Living Phipps 1848 - 1896 Annie M. Davis 48 48 1870 George Raymond Sargent 1868 Anna P. Lewis 1876 Charles Perry Sargent 1882 John Clyde Sargent 1882 Don Davis Sargent 1847 Lousia J. Thompson 1870 George William Sargent 1875 Edmund Sargent 1877 Lizzie L. Sargent 1913 - 1976 Wanda Nellie Miller 63 63 1842 - 1893 Mary E. Eaton 50 50 1865 Mary S. Sargent William L. Fowler 1868 Lousia B. Sargent Scott A. Dow 1870 Owen Perry Sargent Susan Fowler 1872 Nellie A. Sargent 1873 Nancy E. Sargent 1880 John H. Sargent Living Miller Viola Pressy 1872 Gilbert Gage Sargent Josephine M. Small 1886 Clara L. Sargent 1887 Charles Edward Sargent 1888 Wendell J. Sargent 1889 Marguerite Sargent Eliza Bowser 1893 Archie S. Sargent 1895 Freddie E. Sargent 1859 Leonora M. Eaton 1879 Mabel A. Sargent 1880 Elizabeth G. Sargent 1882 Dana E. Sargent 1883 Abbie M. Sargent 1884 Ethel L. Sargent 1890 Frederick E. Sargent 1855 - 1878 Henrietta Downing 23 23 1873 Elmer S. Sargent 1874 Ada G. Sargent 1365 - ~1440 Isabel Stretell 75 75 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Third wife of Roger Giffard



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Third wife of Roger Giffard



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Third wife of Roger Giffard

[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Third wife of Roger Giffard
[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Third wife of Roger Giffard[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Third wife of Roger Giffard John McDonnell 1895 Henrietta McDonnell 1857 Mary H. Joyce 1882 Susie M. Sargent 1889 Earle C. Sargent 1884 George B. Sargent 1887 James F. Sargent 1861 Carrie E. Smith 1876 Calven B. Sargent 1854 Addie S. Hunt 1875 Frederick C. Sargent 1856 Nancy A. Taylor 1881 Mary L. Sargent 1885 Charles Sargent 1889 William H. Sargent 1891 Albert Sargent 1872 Georgie F. Lewis 1891 Lewis T. Sargent 1894 Lousia G. Sargent 1850 - 1901 Abbie Stowell 50 50 1875 - 1941 Allen Ethan Stowell 66 66 1878 - 1961 Leroy Bartlett Stowell 83 83 1585 Elizabeth Hodges 1367 - 1409 Roger Gifford 42 42 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Twyford[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Twyford[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Twyford[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Twyford[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Twyford[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Twyford Francis Backus 1729 Trueworthy Sargent also listed DOB 14 Sept 1729

Notes for TRUEWORTHY Sargent:
History of Goffstown, New Hampshire Volume 2 By Hadley

7)  Trueworthy was born in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts but resided in Londonderry, New Hampshire in 1776, where he signed the association test but was a resident of Goffstown in 1812.
[mbo.ged]

He signed the Association Test at Londonderry, New Hampshire in 1776, but resided at Goffstown in 1812. Kimball Newton 1883 Laura Snelson Lois Sargent Susanna Sargent Stephens V?udder 1877 Robert Shelby Sargent 1754 Mary Sargent 1756 - 1839 Chase Sargent 83 83 Chase Sargent was a Revolutionary War soldier, his record shows that heenlisted from  Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts. Feb 27, 1775. Signed by those that were with him,engaged to serve for the Province for one year. He was a private in Capt James Sawyer's co of Minute Men, of Col James Frye's Regiment which on alarm of April 19, 1775 served from camp at Cambridge Dec. 26, 1775. 1758 - 1766 Joseph Sargent 8 8 1761 - 1766 Sarah Sargent 5 5 1763 - 1790 Ensign Sargent 27 27 1765 - 1768 Elizabeth Sargent 3 3 1751 - 1832 Jacob Sargent 80 80 ~1785 Silas Wells 1869 Angelia Sargent 1759 Susanna Sargent Eleanor Seely 1769 - 1819 Benjamin Sargent 49 49 1774 Sarah Sargent 1776 David Sargent 1779 Anna Sargent 1782 Meribah Sargent 1784 Elias Sargent 1787 Betsey Sargent 1859 Albert Waterhouse 1789 Jocob Sargent 1792 Nellie Sargent 1796 Polly Sargent Charles Hart 1825 Joseph Hart 1817 David Hart 1819 William S. Hart 1821 Benjamin Hart 1823 Martha Hart 1827 Daniel Hart 1871 - 1944 Henry Sargent 72 72 1829 Mary Hart 1831 Charles Hart 1835 Clarissa Hart 1837 Stillman Hart D. ~1831 Martha Buswell ~1780 Miriam Sargent T. Barnes Jennie Barnes J. Dresser Buzzell Barnes 1870 - 1938 Jane Procter Downes 67 67 Chase Sargent ~1778 - 1845 Joseph Sargent 67 67 Betsey Sargent 1780 - 1862 Benjamin Sargent 82 82 ~1784 - 1873 William Sargent 89 89 Polly Gray 1786 - 1840 Ensign Sargent 54 54 ~1787 - ~1875 Eliza Sargent 88 88 1781 - 1865 Daniel K. Moody 84 84 Benjamin Moody 1899 - 1965 Walter LeRoy Sargent 65 65 Sylvester Moody 1789 - 1868 Mary Sargent 79 79 1775 John Berry John Berry William Berry Thomas Prendex David Prendex Jefferson Prendex Elizabeth Nichols 1785 Betsey Sargent 1913 - 1980 Ruby Lura 66 66 Robert Hunkins Ensign Hunkins John Hunkins 1787 - 1850 Phineas Sargent 62 62 1789 - 1859 Ensign Sargent 69 69 1775 - 1861 Mary Sargent 86 86 Samuel Pierce 1793 - 1897 Moses Pierce 104 104 Tillotson Pierce 1901 - 1956 Maurice Rudolph Sargent 55 55 Samuel Pierce Susan Pierce Thirsy Pierce Hannah Pierce Jane Pierce Rebecca Pierce Lucinda Pierce Mahitable Pierce 1821 Leonard Pierce ~1776 John Sargent 1908 - 2000 Mildred Bergeson 92 92 1778 - 1817 Hopestill Sargent 39 39 Silas Whitney Susan Sargent Levi Whitney Otic Whitney Sally Sargent Simon Tuttle Charles Tuttle John Tuttle David Tuttle 1902 - 1981 Alice Ruth Sargent 79 79 Dorothy Sargent Dudley Nutter John Nutter Sally Nutter Eliza Nutter Betsey Sargent Oliver Knapp Jacob Knapp ~1792 - 1852 Jacob Sargent 60 60 1796 - 1821 Rebecca Sargent 25 25 1895 - 1969 Selmer Melvin Berg 74 74 1784 - 1850 Joseph Sargent 66 66 BET 1785 AND 1788 - 1867 Daniel Sargent Nancy Day 1789 - 1848 Happy Sargent 59 59 1786 William Ward 1809 William Ward Louisa Ward 1812 - 1904 Maria Darling Ward 91 91 She married her second cousin. It seems that they could also be closely related through their Cheney and/or Sargent lines. 1814 Curtis Barnes Ward 1907 - 1997 Edith Margaret Sargent 89 89 1816 Joel Witcomb Ward 1819 Lyman Davis Ward 1821 Priscilla Martha Ward 1823 Clarissa Danforth Ward Trueworthy Sargent Olive Cressey Jason Sargent Elizabeth Sargent Jennie Sargent 1903 - 1968 Richard Raymond Jasper 64 64 Jacob Day Sarah Sumbry 1786 - 1861 John Sargent 75 75 1788 Bathsheba Sargent Nathan McCoy 1790 Benjamin Sargent 1792 Robert Sargent 1795 Lydia Sargent 1797 - 1833 Daniel Sargent 36 36 1800 Sally Sargent 1910 - 1978 Gladys Louisa Sargent 68 68 1802 James Sargent Living Viner Jackson Abbott Emri Abbott Rosanna Abbott ~1790 Judith Sargent 1903 - 1956 Alfred Reif 53 53 1818 - 1882 Hannah Farson 64 64 Eliza Farson James Farson Bruce Farson 1313 - 1367 John Tybotot 53 53 Zadock Abbott Amanda Abbott Nancy Abbott 1916 - 2002 Esther Isabell Sargent 85 85 George Abbott Fred Abbott Edward Abbott Benjamin Abbott 1821 - ~1898 Azariah Cressy 77 77 1823 - 1902 Henry A Cressy 78 78 ~1825 Daniel F. Cressy ~1825 - 1900 Maria H. Cressy 75 75 Living Wilcox 1914 - 1990 John Raymond McCormick 75 75 Nathaniel Noyes Oliver H. Noyes Frances Noyes ~1809 Rosanna Sargent 1812 Harrison Sargent 1813 - 1881 Malinda Sargent 68 68 1804 Calvin Cheney Newton Cheney Savory Cheney Henry Cheney Martin Cheney James Cheney Frank Cheney Jason Cheney Janette Cheney Moses Long Sarah Story 1794 Sally S. Sargent 1796 Hopestill Sargent Jonathan F. Day 1821 William Day 1822 Alonzo C. Day 1824 Sarah A. Day 1818 - 1871 Calvin Sargent 52 52 1797 - 1844 William Story Sargent 47 47 1802 Samuel S. Sargent 1873 - 1947 Eugene Sargent 73 73 1804 Joseph Richard Sargent 1806 Horatio N. Sargent 1809 Leonard Harriman Sargent 1812 Luther Sargent Emily Story Hannah Sargent Elizabeth Sargent Frederick Fletcher 1819 Samuel Sargent 1825 Mary A. Pease 1876 - 1935 Jessie May Huston 58 58 D. 1840 Dorcas Wescott Abigail Sargent Jacob Ayer Sally Ayer Obion Ayer Abigail Ayer Jacob Ayer Wyer P. Ayer Edwin W. Ayer 1804 - 1873 Betsey Sargent 69 69 1897 Mary Ann Sargent Benjamin Haley Harrison Haley 1829 Sarah Haley 1832 Abigail Haley 1806 - 1874 Ira Sargent 67 67 Tamson Sanborn Sarah Sargent James Watson Hannah Sargent Abram Pierce Living Wright 1899 Floyd Elmer Sargent 1809 - 1896 Sally Sargent 86 86 1811 Enoch Westcott Sargent 1814 Hannah Sargent William N. Barker 1841 Dorcas W. Barker 1816 - 1864 Bennett P. Sargent 47 47 Abigail Wescott 1846 Joseph Sargent 1850 - 1888 Henry Sargent 38 38 1820 - 1863 Smith Cobb Sargent 43 43 1901 - 1976 Lester Louis Sargent 75 75 1822 Jamin Sargent 1785 - 1865 Sarah Fordyce 79 79 Sarah Fordyce was born September 1, 1785 in Parrsboro Township, NovaScotia. It was a year after her father John received a land grant in that community. He had fled the gunshots of the American Revolution. She died in Dunham County, Quebec August 22,1865 1806 - 1874 Enoch Jefferson Sargent 67 67 1807 - 1854 David Sargent 46 46 1809 - 1898 Betsey Sargent 89 89 1805 - 1856 Almond Ingalls 51 51 Moses Ingalls Freeman Ingalls George Ingalls Manly Ingalls 1910 Mabel B. Sargent Orrin Ingalls Orson Ingalls Wellington Ingalls Cordelia Ingalls Maria Ingalls Elvira Ingalls 1811 - 1888 William Anson Sargent 76 76 D. 1884 Nickey Mahannah 1813 - 1862 Samuel Draper Sargent 49 49 1816 - 1899 Arthur Wellington Sargent 82 82 1903 - 1987 Walter Clare Sargent 83 83 1821 - 1853 Hannah Sargent 32 32 1819 James Nicholas Humphrey 1845 Miles Humphrey John Humphrey D. 1921 Charles Ashley Humphrey 1850 Alvin Humphrey 1818 Patience Matilda Sargent Martha Humphrey 1825 - 1857 Amelia Maria Sargent 32 32 Herbert Newell 1912 Ralph E. Sargent Ella Newell 1828 - 1896 Sarah Emmeline Sargent 68 68 William Weld Frank Weld 1830 - ~1906 Olive Lucretia Sargent 76 76 Jacob Burridge 1789 - 1831 Deborah Gray 42 42 1808 - 1892 Elias Sargent 83 83 ~1810 Benjamin Sargent Mary A. Chute 1907 - 1907 Infant Sargent 1815 - 1855 Sylvanus Sargent 40 40 ~1813 - >1850 Ensign Sargent 37 37 SEP 1850 Cornish, York County, Maine ~1817 Nancy Sargent Charles Boston ~1810 - 1885 Olive Sargent 75 75 Lovell Floyd ~1820 - 1857 Ephraim Sargent 37 37 1823 - 1893 James Joshua Sargent 69 69 1821 Martha Sargent Alden Burrell 1908 - 1981 Chester Brewer Sargent 73 73 Sylvanus Burrell Elsworth Burrell 1811 - 1871 Abner Sargent 59 59 1827 Franklin Sargent ~1829 Maryann B. Sargent Parker Mudge Parker Mudge Edgar Mudge Reed William Reed 1905 Zerma Mae Sargent Ellen Reed Sarah Reed 1790 - 1878 Anna Havnes 88 88 1810 - 1885 James Madison Sargent 74 74 1811 - 1890 Benjamin Sargent 78 78 1813 Charles Sargent 1817 - 1840 Catherine Sargent 23 23 David Barnes 1820 - 1824 William Sargent 4 4 Sarah George 1919 Charlotte B. Sargent ~1805 Caroline Sargent William Brown ~1807 George Sargent ~1808 Emily B. Sargent ~1810 Lorenzo Sargent 1812 - 1870 Phineas Sargent 57 57 ~1815 William Sargent Hannah Paige 1817 Elizabeth Sargent Louis Dubois 1913 - 1984 Timothy Benjamin Sargent 71 71 Caroline Dubois ~1822 John Sargent Charles Sargent 1824 - 1859 Lorenzo Sargent 35 35 1827 Charles Sargent 1830 - 1895 Albert Sargent 65 65 Chase 1814 - 1863 David W. Sargent 49 49 Susan Sargent Morse 1916 - 1980 Charles Franklin Sargent 63 63 Martha Sargent Mary Sargent Betsey Sargent ~1783 Martha Webster 1815 Joseph Webster Sargent 1817 - 1862 John Rogers Sargent 45 45 1819 - 1890 Jacob Livermore Sargent 71 71 Emma Staples 1821 Roswell Chapman Sargent 1823 James Battee Sargent 1917 - 1991 Jacob Roger Sargent 74 74 1825 - 1880 Belton Webster Sargent 55 55 1826 Martha H. Sargent Simon M. Preston 1849 Belton M. Preston 1851 Frank E. Preston 1853 Edward L. Preston 1858 Harold Preston 1861 Clarence S. Preston 1865 Alice P. Preston 1828 - 1893 Bradley Varnum Sargent 64 64 1902 Hazel Blanche Sargent 1832 Andrew Jackson Sargent 1790 - 1861 Sally Blaisdell 71 71 1807 - 1861 Nancy Sargent 54 54 1809 - 1855 Levi Sargent 45 45 1811 - 1856 Lettie Sargent 45 45 Joshua Dow Joseph Dow Sarah Dow 1813 - 1848 John Blaisdell Sargent 35 35 1815 - 1884 Lewis Sargent 68 68 1920 - 1979 Albert Ronald Sargent 59 59 1824 - 1885 William Blaisdell Sargent 60 60 1788 - 1849 Rebecca Eaton 60 60 1811 Sylvester Sargent 1813 - 1836 James E. Sargent 23 23 1815 Alfred Sargent 1817 - 1853 Joseph C. Sargent 36 36 1821 - 1878 Emily H. Sargent 57 57 Nathaniel Nichols 1823 - 1884 Angeline Sargent 61 61 Jerome Kingsbury 1880 Elizabeth Sargent Eugene C. Kingsbury 1827 - 1853 George W. Sargent 26 26 Maria Barr George Sargent 1830 - 1852 Lydia O. Sargent 22 22 Norman Smith 1799 - 1872 Charlotte Winslow 73 73 1823 - 1874 Daniel Sargent 50 50 1824 Elmira W. Sargent John Lamson Orie F. Parker 1826 Franklin Winslow Sargent 1838 Harriet E. Burns 1861 Charles W. Sargent 1828 Charlotte Sargent 1830 - 1854 Henry N. Sargent 24 24 1832 Joseph Morris Sargent 1825 - 1899 Jerome B. Sargent 74 74 1891 - 1969 Lloyd David Clark 77 77 ~1822 Shepard D. Sargent 1829 - 1832 Oliver Sargent 3 3 1883 - 1943 Elmer Sargent 60 60 ~1823 Lurena Sargent Albert Daniels Della Clark Brewster Williams 1822 - 1888 Eunice E. Jones 66 66 1847 George Albert Sargent 1849 Abbie A. Sargent 1852 Sarah J. Sargent 1854 Elizabeth E. Sargent N. H. Jameson 1890 Mary Ann Sargent Arthur Jameson 1857 Fred Warren Sargent 1863 - 1888 Mary H. Sargent 25 25 Hannah Stinson 1830 Abbia Sargent Charles B. Clark Willie. E. Clark 1831 Sarah E. Sargent Asa Easton 1833 - 1877 Mary Sargent 44 44 Kissinger Edward Smith 1838 - ~1863 William Sargent 25 25 1840 Cornelia Sargent Amos Lull 1864 Arthur C. Lull 1866 Ernest F. Lull 1867 Alice M. Lull Hannah Davis 1829 - 1890 Joseph Leonard Sargent 60 60 Elizabeth Sargent 1881 Delinda Sargent Denison D. Dana Benjamin Sargent Betsey Stevens 1850 George Leonard Sargent Josephine Sargent 1833 - 1896 Sarah R. Sargent 63 63 1865 Clara J. Sargent 1817 - 1849 Eliza C. Saunders 31 31 1837 Jane S. Sargent Silas Leach 1884 - <1898 Phoebe Sargent 14 14 1850 Fred H. Leach 1863 George B. Leach 1868 Cora A. Leach 1877 Llewellyn M. Leach 1839 William Henry Sargent Ellen Hasley 1840 - 1862 Joseph Parsons Sargent 21 21 1842 Caroline F. Sargent Kingston Charles Kingston 1886 Susie Sargent 1843 Frederick Winchester Sargent Ella Hodge 1845 Hannah E. Sargent 1847 Emma M. Sargent Albert Hall Arthur Hall Alice Hall Gertrude Hall Emma Hall 1849 Charles Sargent 1886 Stella Sargent 1814 - 1860 Lucy Ward 46 46 1858 Nellie Sargent Alve Kent Eva L. Kent Clarence A. Kent 1823 Susan H. Davis 1845 Edwin Sargent Georgie French Gertrude Sargent 1847 Emily Sargent Albion Tufts Jennie M. Tufts Edwin Tufts Vesta Tufts Lottie Tufts Gertrude Tufts Nellie Tufts Warren Tufts 1851 - 1853 Ira Sargent 1 1 1852 Clara Sargent William W. Thompson 1886 Jennie Thompson 1854 Frank Pierce Sargent 1848 Nancy Fovour 1856 Mary L. Sargent Theodore Sayward George Sayward 1859 - 1873 Albion Sargent 14 14 1863 Charlie Sargent 1832 Harriet E. Davis 1853 Lewis Goodwin Sargent 1860 Matilda Cook 1858 Albert B. Sargent 1860 Fred E. Sargent 1870 Jennie M. Sargent Spergon Brooks 1807 - 1874 Rebecca Bell 67 67 1829 - 1874 Julia A. Sargent 45 45 1825 - 1859 Stephen Fordyce 34 34 1855 Alice Fordyce 1892 - 1972 George Washington Young 80 80 Located in the 1930 Federal Census in District 151, Township 136, Emmons, North Dakota taken April 10 - 11, 1930. 1825 Harmon Butler Anna Butler 1871 - 1959 Jay C. Butler 88 88 1831 John Benjamin Sargent 1833 Horatio Wellington Sargent 1835 Sarah A. Sargent William S. Richardson William H. Richardson George L. Richardson Moses Burbank 1845 Ellen M Yeomans 1837 Agnes M. Sargent 1839 - 1842 George A. Sargent 2 2 1841 Matilda E. Sargent Jonathan Mizener 1886 Arthur E. Mizener 1868 Jennie M. Mizener 1869 George N. Mizener 1871 Nettie A. Mizener 1873 Martin E. Mizener 1875 Anna R. Mizener ~1828 Lorinda Sargent 1877 Henry H. Mizener 1878 Otto F. Mizener 1880 Mary A. Mizener 1882 Jesse M. Mizener 1885 Ethel M. Mizener 1849 - 1867 Patience Sargent 18 18 1852 - 1891 Enoch Nelson Sargent 38 38 Laura Wilber George Sargent Mary A. Sargent George Marlett John Sargent David Sargent Patience Sargent 1815 - 1885 Lucinda Tucker 69 69 1841 - 1879 Theodore Sargent 37 37 1844 Charles Sargent Kate Rose 1848 - 1880 Anna J. Sargent 32 32 Luther Fairbanks 1873 Edwin S. Fairbanks 1876 Lucy E. Fairbanks 1850 Sarah E. Sargent John Rose Charles Rose 1805 - 1891 Terresa White 85 85 1844 Emma Sargent Abraham G. Murry 1866 Maston C. Murry 1868 T. Pearl Murry 1872 Arthur W. Murry ~1830 - 1888 Francis Sargent 58 58 Name:    Francis A SARGENT
Age:    50
Estimated birth year:    <1830>
Birthplace:    Vermont
Occupation:    Farmer
Relationship to head-of-household:    Self
Home in 1880:    Georgetown, Ottawa, Michigan
Marital status:    Married
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Spouse's name:    Ellen M SARGENT
Father's birthplace:    VT
Mother's birthplace:    VT
Cannot read/write:    View Image
Blind:    View Image
Deaf and dumb:    View Image
Otherwise disabled:    View Image
Idiotic or insane:    View Image
Image Source:    Year: 1880; Census Place: Georgetown, Ottawa, Michigan; Roll: T9_601; Family History Film: 1254601; Page: 436C; Enumeration District: 241; Image: 0073. 1847 Lewis Wallace Sargent D. ~1845 Sarah Thruber 1839 - 1877 Mary J. Sargent 38 38 Henry A. Newhall Marcia L. Newhall 1869 George Newhall 1842 - 1864 George Wesley Sargent 22 22 1813 - 1864 Hannah Darling 50 50 1850 Francis Warren Sargent 1852 - 1880 Ellen M. Sargent 28 28 Sarah Walton 1849 William Alden Bowley 1874 Daniel S. Bowley 1876 Irene B. Bowley Her name was changed by adoption to Irene B Usher. 1854 - ~1880 Emma A. Sargent 26 26 1849 David Y. Bowley ~1879 Elizabeth M. Bowley ~1880 George E. Bowley ~1882 Charles W. Bowley 1814 Mary Eastman 1836 Elizabeth Sargent 1827 - 1902 Lorenzo T. Sargent 75 75 Found in Franklin Township, DeKalb County, in 1870 Census. 1838 Deborah Sargent 1841 Elizabeth Sargent 1843 Elias Sargent 1846 Sarah A. Sargent 1850 Nancy Sargent 1852 Harriet Sargent 1854 Jenette Sargent 1838 Emily Sargent Calvin Day D. <1870 Caroline (Sears) Kenfield absent from 1870 Census 1839 Laura A. Sargent 1842 Olive S. Sargent 1845 Benjamin Sargent 1849 Justin Sargent 1859 Sylvanus Sargent Mary Sweetswer Ephriam Sargent Elbridge Sargent 1856 Mary B. Sargent 1835 - 1906 James Franklin Sargent 71 71 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

James and Saloma had a stillborn baby, born May 3,(probably 26), 1878, who was probably a twin to Emma Myrtle Sargent, born May 26, 1878. Kandi Schoelerman was told by Emma's daughter that Emma had a twin that died. Frank Crosby 1830 - 1897 Sarah Storer 66 66 1851 Thomas Sheridan Sargent 1853 William Edwin Sargent 1854 Wilburn Augustus Sargent 1856 Freeman H. Sargent Information from: James R. Sargent
His correct name is Freeman H. Sargent and was married to Luara Ella Lowell, She was born 2/10/1866 died 2/25 1951 There was also a total of 15 children from this marriage, other names being Roy,Erving,Leon,Lester,Lillian,and two others that died at birth, all born after the date of child no.7 Laura Ella Lowell was a native american Indian and as with other indian/white marriages The male would take the middle name being the surname of his bride. 1857 Franklin Joshua Sargent 1860 Charles Henry Sargent 1863 - 1893 Joseph H. Sargent 30 30 1863 Emma Colton 1845 - 1908 Saloma Rosella Samson 63 63 1893 Lenora M. Sargent 1864 - 1945 Edgar Orlando Sargent 81 81 Taken from the Bridgton News: Edgar O. Sargent 82, passed away at hishome on the Bridgton road, Tuesday morning at 8:30, after a few days of illness.His death came as a surprise to his family and friends, as he had been in his usual health and worked caring for his hens and planting his garden as usual. Mr. Sargent was a native of Hiram, Maine. He was born there 82 years ago, April 1 1863. He was the son of Joshua and Sarah {Storer} Sargent, of Hiram. He was one of a family of 12 children, eight of wich, all boys, grew to manhood. The four others dying when very young. On Aug. 6,1882 he married Cora J. Gould of South Bridgton. They moved to South Bridgton from Hiram in 1885, where they lived untill July 1897, when they bought the farm on Bridgton road, where they lived for the past 48 years. They have had 5 children, 4 lived the other dying in infancy. The 3 sons are all living. Taken from the Bridgton News 8 June 1945 1867 - 1869 Irena H. Sargent 2 2 1874 - 1880 John Weston Sargent 5 5 1837 Mary E. Stafford 1864 Frank Sherman Sargent 1868 Marcia L. Newhall 1869 Mamie E. Sargent Julia A. Brown George Sargent 1832 - 1835 Harriet S. Sargent 3 3 Henry Sargent Sarah Sargent Joseph Weare 1809 Caroline Howard 1837 Albert Sargent 1829 - 1848 Emily Sargent 19 19 Sarah R. Sargent 1845 - 1874 Hannah M. Sargent 29 29 1849 Daniel Howard Sargent 1853 Hattie R. Sargent ~1848 Allen Jenia Sargent [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Notation by researcher;
(Allen Jenia (Junia?) Sargent) He had one son. He m. 2)Reva____ children?
(F)b. January2, 1881 Strawberry Point George Churchill 1876 Etta Churchill 1825 Lucy A. Hammond 1847 Martha A. Sargent William B. Graton Fred A. Graton Martha M. Graton 1850 George W. Sargent 1854 - 1882 Eliza A. Cowper 28 28 1882 Fred Sargent 1847 - 1881 Margaret Ann Nace 34 34 1852 Mary A. Lang 1854 Charles Edward Sargent 1855 Mary G. Sargent Richard Hall Fred R. Hall 1856 - 1878 Emma F. Sargent 22 22 1828 Almira Smart 1851 Nellie A. Sargent 1852 Willie A. Sargent 1834 Emily C. Goodell 1850 - 1888 Chauncy Harry Sargent 37 37 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Possibly had at least three children 1857 Hattie M. Sargent Willis H. Birge 1881 Elmer W. Birge 1882 Viola M. Birge 1885 Nettie B. Birge 1888 Harriet J. Birge 1858 Nettie Sargent 1860 Ida G. Sargent 1864 Nettie G. Sargent Edmund R. Smith Jennie J. Works 1882 William E. Smith 1887 Florence G. Smith 1888 Emily F. Smith 1891 Winifred G. Smith 1811 - 1870 Lydia A. Parrott 59 59 1832 William Parrot Sargent 1837 - 1889 Philena Sargent 52 52 1841 James Madison Sargent 1854 - 1879 Harriet E. Symmes 24 24 1878 Lydia P. Sargent 1852 - 1934 Phebe L. Sargent 82 82 1843 Edwin Lawrence Sargent 1848 George Elwyn Sargent 1812 - 1874 Mary A. Emerson 62 62 1837 - 1877 Charles Henry Sargent 40 40 Hanriette Richardson 1840 - 1894 Benjamin Ferdinand Sargent 54 54 Anna J. Thayer 1843 David C. B. Sargent 1848 Catherine Sargent 1852 Walter Freeman Sargent 1851 - 1934 Charles H Dunsmoor 83 83 1824 - 1895 Mehitable O. Dolloff 70 70 1849 Frank Webster Sargent 1857 Jennie Nichols 1851 John Henry Sargent 1854 Lizzie M. Sargent Isaac Blanchard 1856 Sarah F. Sargent Lucius Caldon Kate Smith 1863 Jacob P. Sargent Tululah Lula Dunsmoor 1870 Mary E. Sargent 1841 Agnes Bowie 1866 James Alexandria Sargent 1864 Millie Lewis 1869 Roswell Cheaves Sargent 1869 - 1896 Beldon Ladd 26 26 1871 Agnes C. Sargent 1883 - 1903 Ida May Sargent 20 20 1878 Onida Lome Sargent 1833 Mary S. Farrington Edgar Kirk 1853 Frank Farrington Sargent 1856 Alice Sargent Edwin R. Bartlett 1878 Charles Bartlett 1881 Alice Bartlett 1883 Ned Bartlett 1889 Katherin Bartlett 1891 Helen Bartlett 1896 Margaret Bartlett 1835 Julia A. Flynn Neffor D. Dunsmoor 1857 Martha H. Sargent M. M. Gragg Julia A. Gragg Mortimer R. Gragg 1861 James Pattee Sargent Eckhart Bradley E. Sargent Charles R. Sargent 1863 Bradley Varnum Sargent Rose Littlefield Mearl Tontallot Bradley V. Sargent Stanley Sargent 1866 Roswell Chapman Sargent Nellie Wade Martha H. Sargent 1836 Julia Moffatt 1855 Elizabeth P. Sargent Samuel Wilson 1857 - 1863 Mary A. Sargent 5 5 1867 Jacob Livermore Sargent 1881 - 1938 Theodore Thomas Dunsmoor 57 57 1867 Elizabeth Quinn 1870 Francis Webster Sargent 1872 - 1893 Katherine Sargent 21 21 1875 - 1895 Agnes Sargent 20 20 1877 James Richmond Handenburg Sargent 1813 - 1831 Anna Stevens 18 18 1815 Elizabeth A. Head 1841 - 1893 John Benton Sargent 52 52 1846 William H. Sargent 1822 Caroline Rowell Grace Hanks George Henry Sargent Charles Sargent 1845 Mary A. Sargent Thadeus W. Richardson 1861 Lewis D. Richardson 1865 Cora M. Richardson 1848 Eldora Sargent 1843 Henry Blaisdell 1869 Lewis H. Blaisdell Eva B. Blaisdell 1884 Durmie D. Dunsmoor Maurice E. Blaisdell Ethel M. Blaisdell 1888 Dora M. Blaisdell 1851 - 1861 Sarah L. Sargent 10 10 1854 Lewis Sargent 1857 - 1862 Caroline Sargent 5 5 1823 - 1855 Helen M. Richardson 32 32 1849 Mary E. Sargent Amos H. Merrill 1879 Arthur Merrill Florence Surcey 1855 Walter Lewis Sargent 1835 Cyrena Richardson 1827 - 1851 Clara J. Brown 24 24 1851 Franklin Williams Sargent John W. Davis 1885 John G. Davis 1818 - 1887 Sarah E. Moore 68 68 1846 Ida E. Sargent John D. Mitchell 1874 Robert J. Mitchell 1887 - 1962 Charles Glesson Dunsmoor 75 75 1848 - 1851 James C. Sargent 3 3 1852 Candace S. Sargent Horace G. Vaughan 1882 Alfred A. Vaughan 1885 Sara S. Vaughan 1835 - 1887 Josephine Hamille 52 52 1856 - 1880 Dora E. Sargent 24 24 1858 Henry E. Sargent 1861 Frederick E. Sargent 1868 Franklin W. Sargent Ludia Rosco 1873 Nellie J. Sargent 1875 John E. Sargent 1865 Ella D. Woodbury 1888 Orvis Morton Sargent 1893 Annie M. Sargent Etta M. Sargent 1889 Harry Sargent 1892 Guy Warren Sargent 1894 Leon Everett Sargent 1830 - 1860 Frances Hazelton 30 30 1892 - 1982 Earl Dewitt Dunsmoor 89 89 1853 Alexis D. Sargent 1857 Francis J. Sargent 1840 H. Augusta Clough 1851 Mary Taylor 1877 Josephine M. Sargent William Grover Lizzie F. Libby 1873 Grace E. Sargent Charles Prentis 1875 Walter Joseph Sargent May Beal 1838 Mary Woodard 1861 Addie U. Sargent Peter A. Smith 1885 Pearl E. Smith 1888 Eva M. Smith 1891 Zina A. Smith 1894 Ernestine I. Smith 1863 Ida L. Sargent Charles Jones Zina Jones ~1832 Eleanor Sargent 1865 Anson Frederick Sargent 1868 Zina Elizabeth Hershey 1837 - 1889 Mary A. McCord 52 52 1857 Norris Inkerman Sargent D. 1890 Rebecca Brown 1858 Alfred Havelock Sargent [sargent1609.ged]

4 children by second marriage. 1860 Walker Augustus Sargent 1860 Falora Sargent Clarence R. Fisk 1889 Clinton Fisk ~1829 John Sharp 1891 Ray Fisk 1862 Marcia Sargent Orrill W. Edson Maggie Edson 1864 Mather Peter Sargent 1866 Winifred Sargent 1868 Maria Sargent 1871 Gertrude Sargent Henry Devereaux 1853 - 1883 Mary A. Bradley 29 29 1835 - 1914 Chastina Maria Sargent 78 78 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Kandi L Hildebrand Schoelerman; Chertina Sargent is really Chastina Maria/Mariah b. Oct 7, 1835 Rutland Vermont. married Mar 31, 1858 David Napoleon Shepard at Belvidere, Illinois; died Aug 30, 1914 Marshalltown, Iowa. Children: have papers listing children. Note by Kandi: On page 2, James is listed as father to last three children, but is really their brother. 1878 George A. Sargent 1879 - 1963 Edith N. Sargent 84 84 1881 Alfred R. Sargent 1883 Ida M. Sargent 1838 - 1884 Sophronia C. Bugbee 46 46 1874 Sarah Emeline Sargent George W. Hurlburt Prosper C. Hurlburt 1852 Amelia Olcott 1881 Lloyd Lynn Sargent 1829 - 1891 David Napoleon Shepard 61 61 1883 Arthur Olcott Sargent 1887 May Sargent 1892 Will M. Sargent 1893 Charles Sargent 1845 Columbia G. Lunt 1873 Ida M. Sargent Irving Standly 1875 Henrietta Sargent Charles Clark D. 1883 Clara Dudley [sargent1609.ged]

Reference has date of death as 1863, but this is 2 years before they were married. There is no indication of the mother of the children. 1881 Nelson Sargent 1883 Lewis Sargent 1856 Harriet Jewell 1885 Eddie Sargent 1887 Martha Sargent 1888 Albion Sargent 1892 Elmer Sargent 1875 Herbert Sargent 1876 Mary S. Sargent 1878 Clara Sargent 1845 Wilbert Almond Sargent 1879 Georgie A. Sargent 1880 - 1965 Bertha Sargent 85 85 1883 Arthur Sargent 1885 Laura Sargent 1888 Edith Sargent 1891 Walter B. Sargent 1878 Calvin Sargent 1856 Clara F. Clark 1882 Owen Sargent 1888 Walter Sargent 1890 Ernest Sargent 1892 Flossie Sargent 1894 Gracie Sargent 1896 Howard Sargent 1862 Jennie Lane 1889 Nathan Sargent 1874 Guerney Urastes Sargent 1892 Olive Sargent 1894 Charlie Sargent 1895 Lloyd H. Sargent 1864 - 1941 Annie Barker Palmer 77 77 1882 - 1968 James Joshua Sargent 85 85 1885 - 1964 William Edwin Sargent 79 79 1887 - 1959 George Harvey Sargent 71 71 1890 - 1971 Maude Josephine Sargent 81 81 1892 - 1954 Zylpah Barker Sargent 62 62 1896 Mildred May Sargent 1871 - 1918 Mary Young 47 47 1846 Mary Clemons 1891 Herbert I. Sargent 1861 - 1891 Alice Libbey 30 30 1888 Charles H. Sargent 1890 Wilburn A. Sargent 1866 - 1951 Laura Ella Lowell 85 85 1881 John Weston Sargent 1883 - 1969 Ruth E. Sargent 86 86 1885 - 1982 Walter A. Sargent 97 97 1887 - 1986 Harry F. Sargent 98 98 Elsie Rice 1889 Lottie M. Sargent 1891 Clarence L. Sargent 1895 - 1960 Aldana Sargent 65 65 1864 - 1897 Lizzie Cotton 32 32 1889 Eugene W. Sargent 1891 Albertron Sargent 1893 Edith Sargent 1893 Edna Sargent 1897 Lillian Sargent 1864 Salena E. Emery 1880 - 1934 Ora Eli Sargent 53 53 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Ora Eli Sargent and Hona Young adopted the sister of Corrine Sargent, the adopted daughter of Guerney Sargent. 1883 - 1884 Irene E. Sargent 9m 9m 1885 Francena Sargent 1887 - 1957 Florence Lenora Sargent 69 69 1892 Sarah Sargent 1895 Leonard Sargent 1864 - 1954 Cora J. Gould 90 90 1883 Carlton Clifton Sargent 1885 Grace E. Sargent 1888 - 1945 Isaac Lawrence Sargent 57 57 1896 Edgar Albert Sargent 1876 - 1966 Johanna Angeline Young 90 90 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

from Kandi L Hildebrand Schoelerman; Her parents were John Anna "Hoffman" Young. Adopted daughter; sister of Corrine Sargent. She is listed as Myrna Sargent b. August 27, 1914 Cortez Colorado. Myrna m. Max Biggs. Their children and grandchildren are on file. A. Burrel 1862 Addie Sargent John L. Maher 1865 Emily Sargent 1853 Lizzie Poole 1889 Howard Sargent 1891 William Sargent 1856 Lois E. Wetmore 1882 Howard W. Sargent 1884 Lois E. Sargent 1882 James LeRoy Sargent 1886 Joseph H. Sargent 1888 Clara E. Sargent 1868 Ada F. Pressey 1886 Addie F. Sargent 1887 Sadie M. Sargent 1890 Bertha J. Sargent 1894 Charles Edward Sargent 1846 Mary S. Summer 1871 William Summer Sargent 1850 - 1874 Eliza E. Lee 23 23 ~1885 - 1898 William Allen Sargent 13 13 1871 lIZZIE d. Sargent 1855 H. Estelle Fisher 1884 Lester F. Sargent 1850 Claribel Marshall 1876 John Richard Sargent Charlotte M. Libbey 1874 Harrison F. Sargent Minnie L. Cushing 1877 Lillian M. Sargent 1851 - 1881 Nancy Blakely 30 30 1890 - ~1904 Blanche Riddle Sargent 14 14 1872 - 1879 J. Henry Sargent 7 7 1875 Maymie M. Sargent John F. Creham 1895 Hazel M. Creham 1883 Clara M. Sargent Clara F. Howarth 1887 Stella A. Sargent 1894 Josephine A. Sargent 1839 Fannie J. Jenkins 1868 Fred Lewis Sargent 1850 James Allen Shepard 1879 Lottie J. Sargent Lizzie Johnson 1885 Forrest W. Sargent 1856 Jane P. Merrill 1875 Berton F. Sargent 1877 Annie G. Sargent 1885 Nathaniel Merrill Sargent 1857 Mary E. Allen 1880 Josie A. Sargent 1884 Joseph L. Sargent 1868 - 1969 Mary Jane Shepard 101 101 D. 1890 Harriet Moody 1885 Howard Sargent Mary E. Wheeler 1884 Mary A. Sargent 1887 John H. Sargent 1892 Henry Wellington Sargent 1890 Ernest Ray Sargent 1890 Ethel M. Sargent Sarua Vincent Robert Sargent 1868 - 1868 Martha Ann Shepard 4m 4m Orlando Sargent Horatio Sargent Ray Sargent Patience Ayer Sarah Ayer 1574 - 1625 Henrie Briggs 50 50 ~1854 Jennie Sharp 1581 Mary Hinckes ~1836 Ellen Sargent 1843 Thomas E. Lane 1858 Laura Ada Sargent ~1842 Mary E Sargent 1856 Horton Charles Sargent ~1844 James LeRoy Sargent 1841 Orlando Woodruff 1846 Levi Woodruff ~1554 Thomas Briggs <1546 Thomas Briggs Elizabeth Mounteyn Edward Brigge Cecily Moore Harry Joseph Hase Margaret Beaupre D. >1494 Thomas Briggs <1454 John Brygge Margaret Rockwood <1383 John Brygge <1334 William Brygge 1858 Mary Woodruff 1877 - 1950 Lois Aurelia Fay 73 73 1896 Harold Leroy Shepard Egelina De Courtenay Reginald De Courtenay ~1826 Esther Ann Sargent ~1845 Leura Ann Bacon James Judd Hiram Baker 1898 Raymond Eugene Shepard ~1847 Zidana Bacon Clark Smith ~1849 Mary Jane Bacon Clarisa Morton ~1856 Abraham Bacon Melvina Clark ~1850 Jason Bacon Charles Lilley ~1854 Electa Bacon 1858 - 1924 Sena Clark 65 65 1902 - 1955 Mable Fay Shepard 53 53 Willie Drake 1880 - 1927 Elsie Bacon 47 47 1887 - 1967 Grace Irene Inwood 79 79 1886 - 1939 Clarence Warren Bacon 52 52 1858 - 1923 Alonzo Bacon 65 65 ~1820 - ~1860 James Bacon 40 40 ~1866 - 1870 Dolly Hoxie 4 4 1859 - 1934 Olin B. Hoxie 75 75 1827 - ~1900 Elias Hoxie 72 72 Was Pastor of Cayuga/Fosterville United Methodist Church 1872 Cayuga County New York and Unionville M E church 1874-76 1874 - 1932 Jessie Hoxie 58 58 Living Kasman 1919 - 1988 Dorothy Mae Bacon 69 69 1918 - <1994 Nancy F. Sargent 76 76 1906 - 1983 Oswald Sargent 77 77 1915 - 1998 Virginia Harriet Eudora Sargent 83 83 1890 - 1988 Isma Fuller 97 97 Young Dolly Young Frank Young ~1834 John Porter Bacon ~1839 J. E. Bacon ~1823 Joseph Bacon 1819 Rezephta Bacon ~1828 Celestia Bacon ~1852 H. Bacon Perry Wilcox 1837 Mary Rispah Wilcox 1840 James H. Wilcox 1844 Alice R. Wilcox 1854 Abram Edwin Wilcox Horace Wilcox 1858 Merdalaen Wilcox 1853 Charles C. Wilcox Hawise De Courcy 1895 - 1963 Lyle Allen Sargent 67 67 ~1090 William De Courcy ~1097 - 1173 Maud D'Avranches 76 76 Robert D'Avranches ~1150 - 1196 William Fitzpatrick 46 46 [JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Patric De /SALISBURY/ (AFN:924J-XV) and Ela /TALVAS/ (AFN:92D8-24)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[821677.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
    Patric De /SALISBURY/ (AFN:924J-XV) and Ela /TALVAS/ (AFN:92D8-24) 1052 Sibyl De Montgomery ~1158 - 1232 Eleanor De Vitre 74 74 Minnie Sherwood Grace Lang Johnson 1902 - 1951 John William Sargent 49 49 Hazel Borders ~1376 - 1448 Joan De Astley 72 72 Living Sergent 1908 - 1979 Charlie Timothy Sargent 70 70 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Esther Sargent McCormick;  Charley Sargent married, second, Opal Miller, widow of Hap Miller, brother of Wanda, first wife.Uncle Charlie Married Opal Miller after Aunt Wanda dies, Opal was Married to Wanda's Brother Hap, I believe was his name. ~1492 Mary 1910 Edith Marie Sargent 1733 - 1799 David Morrill 66 66 1750 Child Morrill 1739 - 1809 Elizabeth Morrill 70 70 1742 - 1744 Susannah Morrill 2 2 1737 - 1764 Reuben Morrill 26 26 1754 - 1834 Sargent Morrill 80 80 1751 - 1831 Masten Morrill 80 80 1908 - 1952 Cecil Alvin Gordon 44 44 1743 Mary Or Mercy Morrill 1756 - 1845 Abraham Morrill 89 89 Abraham fought in the Revolution along with five of his brothers, David, Laban, Ezekial, Masten and Sargent.  Abrahma joined the New Hampshire Militia under the command on Capt. Ebeneezer, Webster in the middle of June to try to save Fort Ticonderoga from Burgoyne. The fort had already been captured so he returned home but immediately reenlisted in John Stark's Brigade under Major Stickney and Capt Sias. He fought at the Battle of Bennington and was with Gate's army at Saratoga although it is not known if he saw any action. He also was in an expedition to Bristol, Rhode Island.

His service record in the War of 1812 is not known.

He helped to found the towns of Danville and Wheelock in Vermont after the war.

Several family members moved to Oakland County, Michigan including, Phebe, Rhoda (probably), Abner, Sarah, and Comfort and Martha.
Buried in Maple Grove Cemetery (Dewey St. in SW Ogden Town)  Research by W. A. KEMP (14 Aug 1990). Tombstone inscription reads:   Abraham Morrill died Sept 19 1845 Aged 96 yrs 8 mos 21 dys.  Flag next to tombstone indicates War of 1812 veteran 1747 - 1794 Ezekiel Morrill 47 47 1831 Mary Julina Bean 1707 - 1783 Ezekiel Morrill 75 75 1735 Abigail Morrill 1758 - >1814 Susannah Morrill 56 56 1740 - 1812 Laban Morrill 71 71 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BGF5-J3 1732 - 1733 Abigail Morrill 7m 7m 1912 - ~1912 Alice Mary Sargent Living Sargent 1855 - 1934 Ora P. Sargent 79 79 1857 - 1950 Harriet Lucretia Sargent 93 93 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Copy received via email from Pat Sheldon <rpshel@@frontiernet.net> on June 21, 2000
[Note: This bio contains incorrect info on the Sargent line. Timothy C. Sargent was the grandfather of both Emery H. Sargent and Louisa M. Sargent, who married about 1844. Emery was the son of Timothy Lorenzo Sargent and Louisa A. was the daughter of Ira S. Sargent]

Source: 1984 History of Clayton  County Iowa, pg. 6314? -Clayton County Gen Society
HARRY AND JUNE BERRY Sargent
Strawberry Point, Cass Twp., Claton County, Ia., is my birthplace as it was for my mother and her parents. My grandparents were children of the DUNSMOORS and SARGENTS who came to this area before 1855. County Corners Cemetery is the final resting place of manyof the DUNSMOORS and their families. Strawberry Point Cemetery has many of the Sargents. There are cousins of mine still living in this area.

I am June SARGEANT, born BERRY. I started school in Strawberry Point and settled in Cedar Rapids, Ia. in 1918, where I still live. I married Harry SARGEANT whose ancestors settled in Van Buren County, Ia, in 1838. We have three children and five grandchildren. The oldest is Dr. Peter SARGEANT, who lives in North Carolina and has three sons, Jeffrey, James, and Jon. Next is Dr. Douglas SARGEANT who lives in Maryland and has two daughters, Kristin and Kathy. Our youngest is Susan who is married to Rich McDONALD and lives in Champaign, Ill.

My mother, Nancy Louisa DUNSMOOR, married Howard BEERY, son of Albert and Elizabeth BERRY, who lived in Clayton Co at that time. My father d. 1919 and my mother 1966.

My mothers parents were Frederick M. DUNSMOOR who married Harriet Sargent. Their other children were Jessie, Thomas, Ida, Grace, Bertha, Lilliette, Fred and Mabel.

Frederick DUNSMOORs father was Thomas DUNSMOOR and Harriets father was Emery A. Sargent who were the early settlers in Clayton County.

Dr. John DUNSMOOR, b. 1720, d. 1794, came from Scotland to mass., m. Ruth Fisher, b. 1718, d. 1789. Children were John, Phineas, Ruth, Rebecca, Hannah, Ebeneazer.

Ebenezer DUNSMOOR, b. 1758 d. 1827; m. Susanna SANDERSON, b. 1757 d. 1840. Children were John, Abraham, Isaac, Sukey, Jose, Samuel, Thomas, Joseph, William, Ebenezer.

William DUNSMOOR, b. 1787 d. 1836 Iowa; m. Parnella BROOKS, b. 1788 d. 1869. Children were William, Joseph, Thomas, Parnella.

Thomas DUNSMOOR, b. 1828 Vermont d. 1921 Iowa; m. Nancy Louisa WEATHERBEE, b. 1833 d. 1921 Iowa. Children were Charles, Ellis, James, Myron, Orrin, Judge, Mary, Frederick. Frederick was my grandfather.

Ira H. SARGE(A)NT, b. 1793 Vermont d. 1863; m. Mary, 1799-1869. One child known, Emery A.

Emery A. Sargent, b. 1823 Vermont, traveled via Sydney, Canada, in 1840 to Illinois 1851 to Strawberry Point 1855. Married Louisa Turner, b. 1827 Canada. Children were Ira, Emery, Allen, Ora, Phoebe, Harriet, Chauncey, C.P., Sylvester. Harriet was my grandmother.

My husband and I celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary and are happily retired. We continue to pursue our interest in genealogy and finding more of our family history.
Mrs. Harry (June) SARGEANT
374 Foot Street S.W.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404 1755 Mary O. True [dewitt-tune.ged]

Twin to Ezekiel 1737 William True 1855 - 1928 Frederick Melvin Dunsmoor 72 72 1826 - 1886 Andrew P. Sargent 59 59 1860 - 1944 Emery Harford Sargent 84 84 Rose Dodd 1873 - 1941 Wilbert Eugene Shepard 67 67 1725 Sarah French 1708 - 1774 Anna Clough 65 65 1873 - 1881 Mary Eunice Shepard 7 7 1734 - 1813 Robie Morrill 79 79 1747 - 1827 Sara Ames 80 80 [1468985.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BGF5-K8 1745 - 1745 Ezekiel Morrill 1760 - 1843 Benjamin True 83 83 1727 - 1730 Miriam Currier 2 2 1739 Miriam Currier 1876 - 1925 Clarence Arthur Shepard 49 49 1737 Samuel Currier 1800 - 1873 Elizabeth Eaton 73 73 1731 Abraham Currier 1728 Bettee True 1742 Daniel True 1724 Hannah True 1734 Judith True 1726 Mary True 1732 Reuben True 1799 - ~1835 John Sargent 36 36 Winnie Fisher 1721 Abraham True 1724 Hannah Osgood 1759 Benjamin True 1763 Daniel True 1761 Reuben True 1694 - 1779 Benjamin True 85 85 1704 - 1726 Abigail Page 21 21 ~1710 - 1726 Hannah Winsey 16 16 1703 Phebe Morrill 1733 - 1825 Mehitable Osgood 91 91 1725 - 1817 Benjamin True 91 91 1615 - 1676 John Fitch 60 60 1900 - 1945 Warren Archie Vickers 45 45 ~1530 - 1591 John Belgrave 61 61 1749 Abigail Colby 1747 - 1825 James Towle 78 78 1756 Mary Colby 1758 - 1831 Elizabeth Colby 73 73 1760 - 1837 John Wilson 76 76 1750 Benjamin Long 1782 - 1870 Mary Long 88 88 1775 - 1850 William Colby 74 74 1752 - 1836 Joseph Long 84 84 ~1780 Nathan Eastman Long ~1780 Hannah Hill 1790 - 1863 Enoch C. Long 72 72 ~1792 Sally Long 1744 David Foss 1771 - 1811 Margaret Patten 39 39 ~1536 - 1577 Joanna Strutt 41 41 1835 - 1899 Horton W. Sargent 63 63 From the 1855 New York Census in Gaines, Orleans County, New York:

SARGEANT,  Horton              19 M               ORLEANS    LABORER 148
    MARY JANE                         18 WIFE         JEFFERSON
    CAROLINE                              6 MO. DAU   ORLEANS 1508 - <1591 John Strutt 83 83 1512 - <1578 Catherine 66 66 ~1840 Ora J. Sargent 1716 - 1806 Phebe Healey 90 90 1812 - 1897 Elida Yates Long 85 85 1876 - 1962 Grace Elida Danforth 86 86 1835 - 1917 Alonzo Henry Sargent 82 82 (Birth - N. Y. State; death - Grant City, Ia.; He moved to Illinois when he was 10 yrs and resided until 1882, then moved to calhoun co and since mar. 10th 1917 has been in grant City, Ia.) Newspaper-Sac Sun 23 Aug 1917) 1754 - 1843 Sarah Varnum 89 89 1772 - 1817 Anna Sargent 44 44 ~1770 Samuel Anderson Jane Anderson 1837 - 1913 Mary J. 76 76 Samuel Anderson Thomas Anderson Mary Anderson Eliza Anderson 1774 - 1854 Samuel Sargent 80 80 1774 Sarah Sargent Samuel Hanes Moses Hanes Sarah Hanes 1776 - 1855 Abigail Sargent 79 79 1842 Caroline Stafford 1781 - 1843 Moses Sargent 62 62 1786 Mary Sargent George W. Anderson Lucinda Anderson George F. Anderson 1752 - 1823 Mary Turner 71 71 1773 - 1860 Sarah Sargent 87 87 D. 1797 Jacob Pearley Josiah Shannon 1808 William S. Shannon 1845 Mahala M. 1811 Sarah H. Shannon 1814 Sophia Shannon 1817 Josiah S. Shannon 1819 Vernerva Sargent 1775 - 1817 Josiah Sargent 41 41 1778 - 1857 Moses Sargent 79 79 1750 - 1840 Lydia Richardson 90 90 1769 Mary Sargent 1771 Lydia Sargent Alexander 1849 - 1910 Celinda Sargent 61 61 Samuel Towle 1773 - 1857 Abraham Sargent 84 84 1775 Margaret Sargent 1777 Susanna Sargent 1779 Hulda Sargent 1781 - 1841 Benjamin Sargent 60 60 1784 Betsey Sargent 1786 Thomas Sargent 1788 Martha Sargent 1793 - 1840 John Sargent 47 47 1843 Seymour L. Stafford Sarah Wilkins Sarah Sargent Frances Sargent Charles Sargent Mary J. Sargent 1778 - 1848 Sally Pillsbury 69 69 1799 Sally Sargent 1855 - 1941 Chastina Stafford 85 85 1801 Mary Sargent 1808 Ruth Sargent 1813 - 1883 Charles Redfield Sargent 69 69 D. 1849 Susanna Whiting 1802 Almira Sargent D. P. Harmon Henry Harmon Walter S. Harmon George K. Harmon Edward W. Harmon 1859 - 1860 Edward Sargent 2m 2m Mary F. Harmon 1805 - 1881 Tappan Sargent 75 75 1807 Lucinda Sargent Joel Reed George Reed Mary Reed 1810 Lousia Sargent Amos Quimby Lousia Quimby Mary Quimby 1866 Pearlie Laurentine Sargent 1812 Abigail Sargent Joseph Magoon 1815 George Sargent 1820 Susan Sargent 1775 - 1851 Sarah Brackett 76 76 1798 - 1880 Jacob Perley Sargent 82 82 1800 - 1832 John Sargent 32 32 1800 - 1854 Julia Morton 54 54 1825 - 1852 Franklin Sargent 27 27 1830 - 1852 Mary B. Sargent 22 22 1867 - 1931 Minnie Sargent 63 63 1832 - 1851 John B. Sargent 19 19 1802 - 1889 Josiah Sargent 87 87 1806 Polly Sargent Jacob Buswell Jacob P. Buswell Sarah Buswell James M. Buswell Charles R. Buswell Franklin P. Buswell Mary E. Buswell ~1849 Constantine Woodruff 1809 Sarah Sargent John Clark 1833 Alfred Clark Alonzo Clark Elvira Clark 1849 Augusta W. Clark 1779 - 1843 Sarah Shannon 63 63 1801 - 1855 Rufus Sargent 54 54 1778 - 1812 Polly Belknap 34 34 1801 Sarah R. Sargent ~1853 John W. Sargent Joel Thayer 1803 Abraham Sargent Hannah French 1805 Mary Sargent Timothy Wells 1809 Lucinda Sargent Joel Neff 1812 Moses Belknap Sargent D. 1823 Sarah Sanborn 1814 Sarah Sargent ~1856 Alice C. Sargent 1816 - 1894 Winthrop E. Sargent 78 78 1818 - 1891 Melinda Pattridge 72 72 1817 - 1873 John G. Sargent 55 55 Hannah Dockam 1819 - 1824 Lydia Sargent 5 5 1821 Lousia M. Sargent 1790 Sarah Underhill 1825 Isaac Clement Sargent 1827 Lydia M Sargent 1847 Mary S. Wells ~1857 Julia A. Sargent 1849 Sarah G. Wells 1852 Clement H. Wells 1854 Edson H. Wells 1786 - 1840 Orpha Belknap 54 54 1801 Rosetta Sargent 1803 Benjamin Sargent 1805 Carlos Sargent 1807 - 1885 Enos Sargent 77 77 1809 - 1893 Livingston Anson Sargent 83 83 1811 Ansel Sargent 1861 Esther A. Sargent 1813 Orpha Sargent Sanford Banester 1818 - 1854 Benjamin F. Sargent 35 35 1820 Jane Sargent Ira K. Ainsworth 1822 Jonas Gale Sargent 1823 - 1874 Mary Sargent 51 51 Orvis C. Keith 1850 Elizabeth Keith Nellie M. Keith 1865 - 1926 Alfred Grant Sargent 60 60 Emily Keith Mary Keith 1826 Harriet Sargent 1828 John Sargent D. 1854 Sarah Marsten 1835 Caleb Cushing Sargent [sargent1609.ged]

Furnish much of the information as to his branch of the family. 1838 - 1886 Charles Pickney Russell Sargent 48 48 D. 1869 Sarah Redmond 1846 Charles Redfield Sargent Florence L. Neal 1876 Maude G. Sargent 1818 - 1891 Mary Gooch 73 73 1851 Charles Henry Sargent 1853 Sam E. Sargent Sarah Bagley 1832 Francis Porter Sargent 1837 George Tappan Sargent 1797 - 1867 Betsey Dolbier 69 69 1849 William S. Shannon 1855 Hattie Shannon 1827 - 1831 Edwin E. Sargent 4 4 1879 Arvilla Elmira Sargent 1830 - 1869 Charles Edwin Sargent 38 38 1839 Sarah Sargent Lewis Hutchinson 1865 Sherborn C. Hutchinson 1871 Leon P. Hutchinson 1871 Lena B. Hutchinson 1839 Abigail Sargent Nelson Town 1804 - 1833 Betsey Patten 29 29 1826 Francis Patten Sargent 1828 - 1863 George H. Sargent 34 34 1830 Abraham Wheelen Sargent Laura A. Ray Estella Sargent 1832 Josiah Sargent 1835 - 1853 Betsey A. Sargent 18 18 1800 - 1852 Abigail Pearson 51 51 1838 - 1864 Mary A. Sargent 26 26 1843 Josiah Pearson Sargent 1805 - 1848 Ruth Wadleigh 43 43 1881 - 1882 Jennie May Sargent 4m 4m 1824 Cyrus Sargent 1827 - 1885 Sarah A. Sargent 58 58 Isaac W. Bird Frank W. Bird Sargent C. Bird Jesse W. Bird E. Everett Bird 1833 - 1874 Theodosia G. Sargent 41 41 Daniel F. Emerson Ruth A. Emerson 1883 Minnie Pearl Sargent Harvey M. Emerson Sarah W. Emerson Carrie L. Emerson 1836 Jesse W. Sargent 1816 - 1892 Lousia Grant 76 76 1836 - 1870 Moses Belknap Sargent 34 34 1838 Josephine M. Sargent 1839 Josephine L. Sargent Julius Wilson 1863 Carrie J. Wilson Perrin Dushaw 1867 Don A. Wilson 1879 Hugh C. Wilson 1844 Ann Sargent 1853 - 1875 Abraham S. Sargent 22 22 1841 Joseph Grant Sargent D. 1859 Sarah Davis 1857 Edward Davis Sargent Caroline A. Chickering 1862 Annie L. Sargent 1864 Helen C. Sargent 1887 - 1956 Sylvia Irene Sargent 68 68 1811 - 1882 Zeruah Hall 70 70 1832 Eleona R. Sargent George W. Cardell 1864 Mary Z. Cardell 1872 George H. Cardell 1834 Elizabeth Sargent Edwin Cardell 1836 Jane M. Sargent 1861 Geneva M. Goodspeed 1839 Sarah Z. Sargent D. <1662 Joan Jefferson Hall 1866 Mary Z. Hall 1844 Mary E. Sargent Norman Robinson 1870 Mabel E. Robinson 1872 Nellie F. Robinson 1812 Almerine Bigelow 1834 Frances Sargent J. A. Benton 1835 - 1866 Martha J. Watt 30 30 1610 - 1676 John Cross 66 66 In Dover, New Hampshire by 1640 1860 Charles W. Sargent 1861 Julia W. Sargent 1863 Edwin Herbert Sargent 1865 Jennie M. Sargent Albert E. Blanchard 1887 Nina M. Blanchard 1889 Agnes I. Blanchard 1831 Sophia Hall 1847 - 1849 Laura Sargent 2 2 1850 Benjamin F. Sargent 1830 Lydia Moulton 1850 Clarence Jonas Sargent 1860 Jennie E. Sargent Sargent Banister 1871 Willie Enos Sargent Cordelia V. Cooke 1862 Carl Theodore Sargent 1864 - 1882 Edward H. Sargent 17 17 1867 Carrie D. C. Sargent 1872 Jennie B. Sargent 1848 Orissa A. Truell 1866 Sarah R. Sargent William Underhill 1886 Carrie A. Underhill 1889 Charlie S. Underhill Lucie E. Gooch 1875 Charles Redfield Sargent 1881 George Henry Sargent 1883 Howard Winthrop Sargent 1889 Sam Sargent 1892 Hollis Franklin Snelson 1893 Gooch Sargent 1861 - 1892 Mary R. Haynes 30 30 1883 Mary R. Sargent 1885 Edward Haynes Sargent 1857 Georgia E. Gooch 1834 Roseline Hitchcock Porter Edward Sargent Arthur Tappan Sargent Alice M. Sargent 1840 Sallie M. Winter <1579 William Newland 1862 Frank Porter Sargent 1865 - 1877 Charles B. Sargent 12 12 1867 Annie B. Sargent 1831 Mary C. Kinney 1854 Frank P. Sargent 1860 - 1912 Georgia McCullock 52 52 1889 Mabel A. Sargent 1828 - 1887 Abbie A. Davis 59 59 1860 Mary A. Sargent Benjamin J. Wagner 1856 George Francis Sargent 1856 Emma E. Roby 1887 Charles Rogers Sargent 1844 Amelia W. Worthley 1871 Homer J. Sargent 1873 Ellsworth Henry Sargent 1876 Nettie M. Sargent 1879 Arthur H. Sargent D. 1859 Sarah J. Emerson 1857 Caroline Sargent 1876 - 1935 CoraBelle Sargent 58 58 Robert Burns 1885 William Burns 1886 Margaret L. Burns 1889 Katherine E. Burns 1890 Sarah R. Burns 1892 Robert Burns 1836 Mary E. McQuestion 1876 Cyrus Sargent 1879 Louise Sargent 1880 Paul Sargent William Barlett 1882 Philip W. Sargent 1835 Lydia A. Emerson 1860 Frank W. Sargent 1863 Abraham E. Sargent 1865 Cyrus E. Sargent 1867 Allie M. Seavey 1869 Frederick E. Sargent 1873 Theodosia Sargent 1876 Moses Mothley Sargent Fannie C. Woodworth 1885 Pearl M Sargent 1869 Jesse Belknap Sargent Frances Messer 1884 Francis Joseph Sargent 1851 - 1887 Olive Hixon 35 35 1873 - 1875 Harry M. Sargent 2 2 Frank Sargent 1879 Olive L. Sargent 1886 Blanche H. Sargent 1847 Emma J. Boutwell 1865 Rosie Russell 1890 Lawrence Sargent 1887 Frank R. Sargent 1889 Robert R. Sargent 1891 Charles E. Sargent 1895 Vivian Sargent 1860 Elizabeth A. French 1888 French P. Sargent 1893 Paul E. Sargent ~1509 - ~1584 Richard Belgrave 75 75 1513 - ~1583 Elizabeth Hadelstone 70 70 1892 Clarence Woodman Sargent 1765 Ruth Rowe 1790 Moses Sargent 1791 - 1862 John Sargent 70 70 1793 - 1852 Sally Sargent 59 59 1883 - 1931 Rosa D Sargent 47 47 Abel Hatch 1811 Betsey Hatch 1813 Harriet Hatch 1815 George L. Hatch 1816 Ebenezer Hatch 1818 Theophilus S. Hatch 1827 Lydia Hatch 1829 Abigail Hatch 1832 Charles J. Hatch 1795 - 1852 Betsey Sargent 57 57 1881 - 1941 William Allen Sargent 59 59 Isaac Thompson 1824 Harry Thompson 1827 Asa Thompson 1797 Judith Sargent James Alexander Mary J. Alexander Harriet Alexander Freeman Alexander Ann Alexander 1798 - 1818 Theophilus Sargent 20 20 1887 Irva Horton Sargent 1801 - 1844 Lydia Sargent 43 43 Samuel Thompson 1835 George H. Thompson 1839 John Thompson 1844 Lydia A. Thompson 1803 Polly Sargent John Thompson Ann Thompson Ruth Thompson Angeline Thompson Christine Purrington John Thompson 1772 - 1864 Anna Wasson 92 92 1796 - 1876 Thomas Wasson Sargent 80 80 1797 - 1872 Lydia Sargent 75 75 Jeremiah Barker Lydia Barker Harriet Barker Marinda Barker Jacob Barker 1799 Mercy Sargent 1895 - 1906 Elmer Parsons Sargent 11 11 Ebenezer Nay Albert Nay Frank Nay Francis Nay John Nay 1800 Sarah Sargent 1803 - <1879 Bradley Sargent 76 76 D. 1879 Mary Osgood Lydia Sargent Susan Sargent 1882 Lloyd Sargent Sarah Sargent Mary Sargent 1809 Moses Sargent 1811 Betsey Sargent 1813 - 1881 Samuel Nay Sargent 67 67 1817 - 1876 Mary J. Stevens 58 58 1861 Mary J. Sargent William O. Raynolds 1881 Mary S. Raynolds Hattie N. Raynolds 1855 - 1905 Agnes Sophia Waite 50 50 1792 Suah Bean 1815 Lyman Sargent 1817 Recta Sargent Jonathan Leighton James Leighton 1819 - 1894 Nathan Bean Sargent 74 74 1823 - 1866 Ruth Sargent 43 43 Eben P. Richardson 1854 Helen Richardson 1855 Willis Richardson 1881 - 1939 Tessie A. Sargent 58 58 1857 Althea Richardson 1827 Naomi Sargent 1794 - 1831 Lois Clifford 36 36 1814 Chastina Sargent Mason Dodge 1816 - 1896 Mary E. Sargent 80 80 William Furbush 1818 - 1896 John Sherman Sargent 77 77 1820 Rhoda Sargent Almon Jameson 1889 - 1971 Lennie L Sargent 81 81 1842 John S. Jameson 1844 Owen W. Jameson 1846 Harrison Jameson 1847 Nathan Jameson 1849 Albert F. Jameson 1853 Mary E. Jameson 1855 Emma F. Jameson 1861 Flora R. Jameson 1822 Mariam Sargent Franklin Atkinson 1889 - 1974 Leona L Sargent 84 84 Vesta Atkinson David Atkinson Varnum Atkinson 1824 Benjamin Wadleigh Sargent 1827 Hannah C. Sargent M. Daniel Bartlett 1858 Annie E. Bartlett 1861 David G. Bartlett 1864 Daniel B. Bartlett 1869 Joseph B. Bartlett 1863 - 1940 Julia Ophelia Waite 76 76 1829 - 1894 Joseph Woodbury Sargent 64 64 1798 - 1887 Sally Smith 88 88 1821 Sarah Sargent Stephen Reynolds 1849 Walter L. Reynolds 1855 William W. Reynolds 1856 Frederick W. Reynolds 1858 Herbert S. Reynolds 1862 Adeline A. Reynolds 1823 Charles Bradley Sargent 1884 - 1963 Harford Granville Sargent 79 79 1825 Thomas Wasson Sargent 1828 Jane Gage 1859 Cora Sargent 1827 Mary A. Sargent Worcester Smith 1848 Ada L. Smith 1856 Frank W. Smith 1830 - 1897 Benjamin R. Sargent 66 66 1833 William Warren Sargent 1834 Jane Jackman 1886 - 1958 Stanley Theodore Sargent 71 71 1873 Maud H. Sargent Charles Jaemer 1835 Helen M. Sargent Henry G. Dillingback 1858 Henry B. Dillingback 1860 Helen E. Dillingback 1862 George W. Dillingback 1866 Frank H. Dillingback 1837 - 1895 George Edward Sargent 57 57 1840 John S. Sargent 1888 - 1961 Elwin Forey Sargent 73 73 1812 - 1865 Charlotte Kenney 52 52 1849 Auline S. Sargent Francis Mathew 1874 Lottie Mathew 1876 Mabel A. Mathew 1887 Frankie P. Mathew 1851 George D. Sargent 1828 Mary B. Cram 1847 - 1864 Orin Sargent 16 16 1852 Orrella F. Sargent 1890 - 1982 Emery Allen Sargent 92 92 James F. Ramsay 1880 Lula M. Ramsay 1882 Freddie A. Ramsay 1827 - 1881 Caroline Morgan 54 54 1850 Willis B. Sargent 1852 Caroline L. Sargent 1853 Daniel M. Sargent 1856 John Tenney Sargent 1859 Lewis D. Sargent 1865 Almon J. Sargent 1892 Leon LeRoy Sargent 1822 - 1883 Louvina F. Billings 61 61 1856 Lois Eliza Sargent Ira M. Stanley 1887 Benjamin R. Stanley 1890 Norma M. Stanley 1828 Laura A. Cram 1852 Edward Coleman Sargent 1854 Emma P. Sargent Nathaniel Tompkins D. 1877 Nathaniel Tompkins 1894 LeVera Sargent 1854 - 1890 Arthur Sargent 35 35 1857 James W. Sargent 1860 Mary Sargent Frank Allen 1863 Joseph Albert Sargent 1865 John W. Sargent 1868 Percy Sargent 1872 Howard Lee Sargent 1835 - 1886 Hannah O. Heath 50 50 1857 - 1877 Ida G. Sargent 19 19 1896 Paul Sargent 1859 Charles Bradley Sargent 1864 Carrie B. Little 1847 Marion E. Moore 1871 Charles Henry Sargent 1875 Emma B. Sargent 1840 - 1889 Ada Horton 49 49 1865 Grace A. Sargent Herbert J. Leighton Arthur L. Leighton 1869 Gertrude Sargent 1900 - 1968 Gladys Armelia Sargent 67 67 Frank A. Menard Winthrop C. Menard Mildred S. Menard Myrtie A. Menard Edward Menard 1878 Helen A. Sargent Sarah Robinson 1878 - 1961 Nina Virginia Sargent 83 83 1881 - 1961 Laura Sargent 80 80 1888 Gladys Sargent 1904 - 1980 Ralph Oliver Sargent 76 76 1842 Annie Williams 1882 Joseph Henry Sargent 1867 Lizzie Cherry 1892 Joseph Albert Sargent 1895 Mary B. Sargent 1896 Emma Sargent 1868 Harriet M. Rogers 1893 Helen M. Sargent 1894 Harold David Sargent 1877 - 1961 William Franklin Plummer 84 84 1909 - >1930 Julia A Klebbe 21 21 Harold James Clarke 1796 Sarah Straw 1886 - 1960 Nellie Booth Jewett 73 73 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Note by researcher;  Grandma also had twins (boys I think) who were stillborn before Donna; last two babies after Evelyn were also stillbirths. 1768 - 1851 Hannah Kelley 82 82 Margereit Fry 1836 - 1912 Grace Long Francis 76 76 1894 Rose Skibbe Edward Fink 1774 Mary Sargent Living Kimball 1766 - 1851 Peter Sargent 85 85 1884 Charles C Kimpston 1864 - 1922 James Franklin Sargent 58 58 Maggie McDonald 1868 - 1942 Wellington G. Sargent 74 74 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

Oakwood Cemetery, Lowell, Kent County, Michigan
Sargent   Dewey G         b.  1904  d. Nov 29, 1982  buried Dec 2, 1982
Sargent   Esther M         b.  1912  d. May 10, 1979  buried May, 14, 1979
Sargent   Frank              b.  1934  d. 1934  buried 1934
Sargent   James F           b.  Sept 27, 1835  d. Nov 10, 1906 Nov 1906
Sargent   Mary E             b.  1865  d. 1960 1960
Sargent   Saloma R          b.  Jan 6, 1845 d. April 1, 1908  buried April 1908
Sargent   Viola                b.  1893  d. 1909  buried 1909
Sargent   Wellington G    b.  1868  d. 1942  buried1942
Found on GenWeb Archives 1873 Alto Matteson 1833 Frederick Lyman Danforth 1875 - 1907 Rosa Sargent 32 32 ~1872 Edward Albright 1878 - 1944 Emma Myrtle Sargent 65 65 ~1765 - 1856 Elizabeth Sargent 91 91 ~1872 Will Dillree 1881 - 1940 Henry S. Sargent 59 59 1806 - 1877 Hiram Sargent 71 71 1894 Maude E. Stoken 1883 - 1975 Charles R. Sargent 91 91 1888 Helen E O'Connors Mary M Pitch 1795 Hannah Sargent John E Copenter Valentine Geib 1876 - 1945 Ephriam Hayes Rolf 68 68 1892 - 1955 Harvey Smart 63 63 1903 - 1979 Hazel A. Geibel Rolf 76 76 1914 Luara May Baker 1905 - 1969 James Alfred Rolf 63 63 1909 - 1996 Greydon Teele Sargent 87 87 Living Sargent 1902 Dorothy Adeline Sargent Living Sargent Living Sargent 1913 - 1981 Dorothy Belle Sprague 67 67 Mary Woodward 1885 - 1939 Anna Elvera Madsen 54 54 1874 - 1875 Harry Sargent 1 1 1879 Earnest Sargent Mattie Parker 1874 - 1874 Everet Sargent 29d 29d William Purenton 1827 - 1910 Hannah Sargent 82 82 1823 - 1906 John Tucker 82 82 [1979580.ged]

He was from Warner,  New Hampshire. in 1859.
See "Grafton Co.  New Hampshire Reg. of Deeds" 1869. D. 1905 Lloyd Shriver Jennie Anderson 1882 - 1968 Emma Theodora Osmundson 86 86 ~1856 C. P. Sargent 1803 - 1893 Mary Ann Lunt 89 89 1878 - 1879 Jessie Dunsmore 1 1 John Swartz 1856 John Swartz John, aged 41, and his wife, Ella, aged 39, appear in the 1892 census for Olean,  New York, with no children mentioned. He was a blacksmith as his father had been before him. 1927 Lee Morgan Sargent 1821 - 1873 Ezekiel Sargent 51 51 1880 - 1880 Thomas Dunsmore 5m 5m 1881 - 1974 Ida May Dunsmore 92 92 1875 - 1942 Martin E Gruman 67 67 1883 - 1957 Grace Belle Dunsmore 73 73 1875 - 1932 Frank W Smith 57 57 1886 - 1982 Bertha Blanche Dunsmore 96 96 1881 - 1971 Ernest N Dunsmoor 89 89 1888 - 1888 Lilliette Dunsmore 28d 28d 1824 - 1892 William Henry Sargent 67 67 1833 Mary E. Smith Lutie Sargent 1891 - 1966 Nancy Louisa Dunsmore 75 75 1867 Cleaves Sargent 1839 Horace E. Sargent 1841 - 1865 George P. Sargent 24 24 Hattie Willard 1846 Robert A. Sargent 1888 - 1919 Howard C Berry 31 31 1883 - 1950 Elmer Wells 67 67 1894 - 1918 Frederick Dunsmore 24 24 1897 - 1991 Mabel Sargent Dunsmore 93 93 1888 - 1957 Benjamin Alvin Rogers 69 69 Elina Sargent Chauncey Sargent D. 1849 Sarah Lorena Maggie Sargent Carl Sargent Wilbur Sargent 1876 - 1950 Lucile D. Dunsmoor 73 73 Forrest Guye 1878 - 1932 Nelora Dunsmoor 54 54 Claud M Smith 1839 William N. Tyler 1899 Ethel Leavitt 1405 - ~1470 Eleanor Vaux 65 65 Marvin Bills Syman Bills 1946 - 1990 Donald J. Cox 43 43 1806 - 1851 Warren Bills 45 45 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.[wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for WARREN BILLS:

1840 Federal Census, Dearborn Twp., Wayne  County MI
There was a "Warren Bill" listed as HH not far from Samuel Bills (1777-1840)
Males Females
1 5-10 1 10-15
1 10-15 1 15-20
1 20-30
1 30-40

1830 Federal Census, Bennington, Genessee,  New York may have been HH (133) Males Females
1 Under 5 1 Under 5
1 10-15 1 5-10
1 20-30 1 30-40

1840 Will of Samuel Bills, 1777-1840, Wayne Probate Records, 2190, Vol 3,
June 19, 1854.[Brøderbund Family Archive #255, Ed. 1, Land Records: AL, AR, FL, LA, MI, MN, O H, WI 1790-1907, Date of Import: Oct 29, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.255.1.5086.23]

Patentee Name: Bill, Warren
Accession Number: MI1320__.081
State: Michigan
Volume: 1320
Page: 81
Document Number: 10752
Land Office: Bronson
Aliquot Part Reference: SESE
Section Number: 15
Township: 6 South
Range: 5 West
Meridian/Survey Area: Michigan Principal Meridian
Act/Treaty Authorizing Sale: Sale-Cash Entries
Date Signed: May 1, 1839
Acreage: 40.00

Signed: Yes, the document on file at the BLM contains a signature.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #255, Ed. 1, Land Records: AL, AR, FL, LA, MI, MN, OH, WI 1790-190 7, Date of Import: Oct 29, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.255.1.5086.24]

Patentee Name: Bill, Warren
Accession Number: MI1410__.313
State: Michigan
Volume: 1410
Page: 313
Document Number: 15726
Land Office: Kalamazoo
Aliquot Part Reference: ENE
Section Number: 12
Township: 6 South
Range: 6 West
Meridian/Survey Area: Michigan Principal Meridian
Act/Treaty Authorizing Sale: Sale-Cash Entries
Date Signed: May 1, 1839
Acreage: 80.00

Signed: Yes, the document on file at the BLM contains a signature. 1808 - 1875 Sally Bills 67 67 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Death: Dead Payson, Utah, Utah
Alt Birth: Abt 1816 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont[wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for SALLY BILLS:

War of 1812 Pension Records for Uncle Silas Bills, indicated a Sally
#27816 applied for pension same time as Silas widow, Lucy Braddish
on May 18, 1878. 1809 - 1896 Ira Bills 87 87 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Death: Dead Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan[wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for IRA BILLS:

In land transaction, Ann listed as wife on 11/21/1846

1840 Federal census, Nankin  County Wayne  County MI
Males Females
1 30-40 1 20-30

1850 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI
Ira Bills, 41, m, farmer, 300, Canada
Mary Ann, 29, f, England
Marcellus, 7, m, MI, Emily, 5, f, MI, Edmond, 3, M, MI, and Mary, 1, f, MI.
Next door to Alvah, Edmond Haywood, Edwin and Eunice Haywood.

1860 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI:
Ira Bills, 51, m, farmer, 700, 75,  New York; John M. 17, m, day laborer, MI;
Emily M. 16, f, MI; Edmund B. 13, M, MI

1870 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI, 284
398-395, aged 45, m, farmer, 1600 RE, 100 PE, born  New York, idiotic, no
foreign parent. Next to Wm. Steinchoff.

1880 Federal Census, Almer, Tuscola  County MI
Lived in HH of William Palmer, w, m, 68, farmer, NJ, parents:  Rhode Island
with Edmund B. Bills, 33, farmer. Ira was 70, divorced, born Vermont;
parents born Vermont.

John Marshall Bills, Civil War Pension Records, 290750, 231577, 3/17/1882:

Resided in Caro, Tuscola  County MI 9/19/1893 with son Edmund, Flat Rock,
MI, 1872-1879.

In 1893, Ira had 4 or 5 brothers living, two, William (1819-1900) of Inkster,
and Alva (1812-1900) of Taylor, MI in Wayne County Hiram was dead in 1893.
The other living brothers were: Albert, 1823-1905, Samuel, 1814-1896,
and maybe Lyman, 1818- .

Wayne County Probate Records, Vol 3, 2190, in will of father Samuel Bills,
1777-1840, listed Ira's brothers as Hiram, William, Samuel, Alva, Albert,
sisters: Sally, and Eunice Haywood.

Buried: Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster, MI.

Wayne County Probate Record, Vol IV, 3788 listed "Ira Bills of Nankin,
Kalmazoo Insane Asylum, Filed 5/3/1864; Petitioner, JW Walker, Value
of Estate, $46,454 or thereabouts. Archa Beeman, appointed guardian;
resigned 2/14/1866. WP Yerkes, Judge of Probate.

Ira insane; March 18, 1864 admitted to Michigan Insane Asylum,
aged 59; farmer, Dr. Collar referred Ira, saying he was of a depraved and
dissolute family; partially demented for years. His domestic relationships
unpleasant; infidelity, sensuality, and unkindness reign in HH. He
tried to escape April 14, 1864. Discharged: 11/19/1864, unimproved.
Not dangerous, just thinks he owned everything around him.
Family physician: Doctor Collar. Thought he had a calling to preach,
but could not until he had put away Mary and married a virgin.

Land Records:

7/1/1842: purchased from Alvah Bills, Nankin Twp,the sw corner of SE
quarter of se qtr of Section 14, Twp 2, s range 9E in Nankin Twp.
Witnesses: AL Stearns and Abbott L. Stevens. Reg. SA Bagg.
Rec. 5/22/1846, Vol 27 P508, Vol XV p16. Burton

2/16/1847: purchased fr Alexander Laurain and W. Ellen of Wayne
County 40 acres, being the sw qtr of Sec 14, twp 2, s range (E in Wayne County
Witnesses: Cyrus Howard and Joseph Laurain, Reg. Chas V. Selkrig
Reg. 2/19/1847, XVI p 20, Burton, Vol 29, p461.

5/25/1857: Claracy Doolittle of Nankin Twp purchased fr Ira Bills of
Nankin, sw qtr of se qtr of Section 14, twp 2, s range 9E containing
40 acres in Nankin. Witnesses: James Nowlin and Issac Thompson.
Reg. 5/26/1857, Vol 35, p41, vol 70, p12.

11/27/1857: Ira Bill of Nankin Township, purchased from Hiram and
Sabrina Bill of Nankin Township, the sw qtr of se qtr of section 14, twp 2,
s range 9e. Witnesses: William Bills and Willard Edmonds. reg HS
Roberts, rec. 2/24/1858. Acc to vol 36, p 15, vol 72, p 352.

Ira Bills father of estate #3123, Michigan. 1866.
[gabrielli.FTW]


In land transaction, Ann listed as wife on 11/21/1846

1840 Federal census, Nankin  County Wayne  County MI
Males Females
1 30-40 1 20-30

1850 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI
Ira Bills, 41, m, farmer, 300, Canada
Mary Ann, 29, f, England
Marcellus, 7, m, MI, Emily, 5, f, MI, Edmond, 3, M, MI, and Mary, 1, f, MI.
Next door to Alvah, Edmond Haywood, Edwin and Eunice Haywood.

1860 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI:
Ira Bills, 51, m, farmer, 700, 75,  New York; John M. 17, m, day laborer, MI;
Emily M. 16, f, MI; Edmund B. 13, M, MI

1870 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI, 284
398-395, aged 45, m, farmer, 1600 RE, 100 PE, born  New York, idiotic, no
foreign parent. Next to Wm. Steinchoff.

1880 Federal Census, Almer, Tuscola  County MI
Lived in HH of William Palmer, w, m, 68, farmer, NJ, parents:  Rhode Island
with Edmund B. Bills, 33, farmer. Ira was 70, divorced, born Vermont;
parents born Vermont.

John Marshall Bills, Civil War Pension Records, 290750, 231577, 3/17/1882:

Resided in Caro, Tuscola  County MI 9/19/1893 with son Edmund, Flat Rock,
MI, 1872-1879.

In 1893, Ira had 4 or 5 brothers living, two, William (1819-1900) of Inkster,
and Alva (1812-1900) of Taylor, MI in Wayne County Hiram was dead in 1893.
The other living brothers were: Albert, 1823-1905, Samuel, 1814-1896,
and maybe Lyman, 1818- .

Wayne County Probate Records, Vol 3, 2190, in will of father Samuel Bills,
1777-1840, listed Ira's brothers as Hiram, William, Samuel, Alva, Albert,
sisters: Sally, and Eunice Haywood.

Buried: Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster, MI.

Wayne County Probate Record, Vol IV, 3788 listed "Ira Bills of Nankin,
Kalmazoo Insane Asylum, Filed 5/3/1864; Petitioner, JW Walker, Value
of Estate, $46,454 or thereabouts. Archa Beeman, appointed guardian;
resigned 2/14/1866. WP Yerkes, Judge of Probate.

Ira insane; March 18, 1864 admitted to Michigan Insane Asylum,
aged 59; farmer, Dr. Collar referred Ira, saying he was of a depraved and
dissolute family; partially demented for years. His domestic relationships
unpleasant; infidelity, sensuality, and unkindness reign in HH. He
tried to escape April 14, 1864. Discharged: 11/19/1864, unimproved.
Not dangerous, just thinks he owned everything around him.
Family physician: Doctor Collar. Thought he had a calling to preach,

but could not until he had put away Mary and married a virgin.

Land Records:

7/1/1842: purchased from Alvah Bills, Nankin Twp,the sw corner of SE
quarter of se qtr of Section 14, Twp 2, s range 9E in Nankin Twp.
Witnesses: AL Stearns and Abbott L. Stevens. Reg. SA Bagg.
Rec. 5/22/1846, Vol 27 P508, Vol XV p16. Burton

2/16/1847: purchased fr Alexander Laurain and W. Ellen of Wayne
County 40 acres, being the sw qtr of Sec 14, twp 2, s range (E in Wayne County
Witnesses: Cyrus Howard and Joseph Laurain, Reg. Chas V. Selkrig
Reg. 2/19/1847, XVI p 20, Burton, Vol 29, p461.

5/25/1857: Claracy Doolittle of Nankin Twp purchased fr Ira Bills of
Nankin, sw qtr of se qtr of Section 14, twp 2, s range 9E containing
40 acres in Nankin. Witnesses: James Nowlin and Issac Thompson.
Reg. 5/26/1857, Vol 35, p41, vol 70, p12.

11/27/1857: Ira Bill of Nankin Township, purchased from Hiram and
Sabrina Bill of Nankin Township, the sw qtr of se qtr of section 14, twp 2,
s range 9e. Witnesses: William Bills and Willard Edmonds. reg HS
Roberts, rec. 2/24/1858. Acc to vol 36, p 15, vol 72, p 352.

Ira Bills father of estate #3123, Michigan. 1866.
[gabrielli.FTW]


In land transaction, Ann listed as wife on 11/21/1846

1840 Federal census, Nankin  County Wayne  County MI
Males Females
1 30-40 1 20-30

1850 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI
Ira Bills, 41, m, farmer, 300, Canada
Mary Ann, 29, f, England
Marcellus, 7, m, MI, Emily, 5, f, MI, Edmond, 3, M, MI, and Mary, 1, f, MI.
Next door to Alvah, Edmond Haywood, Edwin and Eunice Haywood.

1860 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI:
Ira Bills, 51, m, farmer, 700, 75,  New York; John M. 17, m, day laborer, MI;
Emily M. 16, f, MI; Edmund B. 13, M, MI

1870 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI, 284
398-395, aged 45, m, farmer, 1600 RE, 100 PE, born  New York, idiotic, no
foreign parent. Next to Wm. Steinchoff.

1880 Federal Census, Almer, Tuscola  County MI
Lived in HH of William Palmer, w, m, 68, farmer, NJ, parents:  Rhode Island
with Edmund B. Bills, 33, farmer. Ira was 70, divorced, born Vermont;
parents born Vermont.

John Marshall Bills, Civil War Pension Records, 290750, 231577, 3/17/1882:

Resided in Caro, Tuscola  County MI 9/19/1893 with son Edmund, Flat Rock,
MI, 1872-1879.

In 1893, Ira had 4 or 5 brothers living, two, William (1819-1900) of Inkster,
and Alva (1812-1900) of Taylor, MI in Wayne County Hiram was dead in 1893.
The other living brothers were: Albert, 1823-1905, Samuel, 1814-1896,
and maybe Lyman, 1818- .

Wayne County Probate Records, Vol 3, 2190, in will of father Samuel Bills,
1777-1840, listed Ira's brothers as Hiram, William, Samuel, Alva, Albert,
sisters: Sally, and Eunice Haywood.

Buried: Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster, MI.

Wayne County Probate Record, Vol IV, 3788 listed "Ira Bills of Nankin,
Kalmazoo Insane Asylum, Filed 5/3/1864; Petitioner, JW Walker, Value
of Estate, $46,454 or thereabouts. Archa Beeman, appointed guardian;
resigned 2/14/1866. WP Yerkes, Judge of Probate.

Ira insane; March 18, 1864 admitted to Michigan Insane Asylum,
aged 59; farmer, Dr. Collar referred Ira, saying he was of a depraved and
dissolute family; partially demented for years. His domestic relationships
unpleasant; infidelity, sensuality, and unkindness reign in HH. He
tried to escape April 14, 1864. Discharged: 11/19/1864, unimproved.
Not dangerous, just thinks he owned everything around him.
Family physician: Doctor Collar. Thought he had a calling to preach,
but could not until he had put away Mary and married a virgin.

Land Records:

7/1/1842: purchased from Alvah Bills, Nankin Twp,the sw corner of SE
quarter of se qtr of Section 14, Twp 2, s range 9E in Nankin Twp.
Witnesses: AL Stearns and Abbott L. Stevens. Reg. SA Bagg.
Rec. 5/22/1846, Vol 27 P508, Vol XV p16. Burton

2/16/1847: purchased fr Alexander Laurain and W. Ellen of Wayne
County 40 acres, being the sw qtr of Sec 14, twp 2, s range (E in Wayne County
Witnesses: Cyrus Howard and Joseph Laurain, Reg. Chas V. Selkrig
Reg. 2/19/1847, XVI p 20, Burton, Vol 29, p461.

5/25/1857: Claracy Doolittle of Nankin Twp purchased fr Ira Bills of
Nankin, sw qtr of se qtr of Section 14, twp 2, s range 9E containing
40 acres in Nankin. Witnesses: James Nowlin and Issac Thompson.
Reg. 5/26/1857, Vol 35, p41, vol 70, p12.

11/27/1857: Ira Bill of Nankin Township, purchased from Hiram and
Sabrina Bill of Nankin Township, the sw qtr of se qtr of section 14, twp 2,
s range 9e. Witnesses: William Bills and Willard Edmonds. reg HS
Roberts, rec. 2/24/1858. Acc to vol 36, p 15, vol 72, p 352.

Ira Bills father of estate #3123, Michigan. 1866.
[wood.fbc.FBK2.FTW 1812 - 1900 Alvah Bills 87 87 [wrecknervous.ged]

Notes for ALVAH BILLS:

     Resided in Romulus, Wayne County, MI on 6/18/1870,  12/28/1892. Also 8/1 7/1886.
      Buried in Union Chapel Cemetery.
      Ill. Historical Atlas 1876 shows A. Bills owning 40 acres in Section 24,
         Romulus Township, Wayne County MI
     Witness to sister Eunice's marriage to Edwin Haywood on 10/28/1849
          at Nankin. (Wayne County Marriages Record, Vol 5, p 63)

     Source:   1840 Federal Census Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI
                     Males             Females
                     1 20-30           1 15-20
       (Right next to William Bills, Edmond Haywood, and Ira Bills.
        Resident of Nankin Twp until 1857, then Coldwater.

      1850 Federal Census, Nankin Township, Wayne  County MI
         Alva was 38, M, farmer, Vermont, Julia Bills, 27, f, MI;
         Dianna, 9, f, Mi; Charles, 7, m, MI; Warren, 5, MI;
         Hulda A. 3, f, MI; Hiram, 1, m, MI;
          Next door to brothers William and  Ira Bills, Edwin Haywood, and
          Edmond Haywood.

      1860 Federal Census, Ovid Township, Branch  County MI.
          Alvah, 48, m, farmer, 1200, 150,  New York; Julia, 38, f,  New York;
          Warren, 15, m, MI; Hulda, 13, f, MI; Ezra, 8, m;
          Elias, 6, m, MI; Enas, 6, m, MI; William, 4, m, MI;
          George W. 7/12, m, MI; Elias Hiveley, 28, m, Ohio;
          Dianna, 19, f, MI;

          Next door:


        1870 Federal Census, Romulus, Wayne  County MI, 378, "Alvin."
         Lorenzo Sheldon was Alvah's nephew, by marriage, Erza Sheldon,
         Inkster was a relative by marriage. [Brøderbund Family Archive #255, Ed. 1 ,          Land Records: AL, AR, FL, LA, MI, MN, OH, WI 1790-1907, Date of Import :             Oct 29, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.255.1.5086.0]

          Patentee Name: Bill, Alva
          Accession Number: MI1420__.442
          State: Michigan
           Volume: 1420
            Page: 442
            Document Number: 16401
            Land Office: Kalamazoo
            Aliquot Part Reference: SWNW
            Section Number: 4
            Township: 6 South
            Range: 5 West
            Meridian/Survey Area: Michigan Principal Meridian
            Act/Treaty Authorizing Sale: Sale-Cash Entries
            Date Signed: May 1, 1839
             Acreage: 40.00

          Signed: Yes, the document on file at the BLM contains a signature.


          Original Land Purchasers of Branch  County Michigan:
           Alva Bill - Genesee  County  New York Quincy Township, Section 4 May 17, 1836;
           with Warren Bills in Coldwater and Quincy (5) November 19, 1835
           and May 3, 1836 and Lyman 7/10/1852 in Ovid Twp (23). 1823 - 1895 Julia Sheldon 72 72 1818 - 1876 Sabrina Bills 58 58 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: Abt 1818 Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan ~1815 Folan 1819 - 1900 William Bills 81 81 The Burden of bearing little Bell in 1868 was too much Julia, she was forty-four when this baby was born and did not l ive out the rough winter of 1870.      Julia and Sarah (Wil liam's second wife) were sisters.  His third wife was the m other of these women, his mother-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1820 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont[Hugh6.FTW]

The Burden of bearing little Bell in 1868 was too much Juli a, she was forty-four when this baby was born and did not l ive out the rough winter of 1870.      Julia and Sarah (Wil liam's second wife) were sisters.  His third wife was the m other of these women, his mother-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1820 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont Julia A. Harris The Burden of bearing little Bell in 1868 was too much Juli a, she was forty-four when this baby was born and did not l ive out the rough winter of 1870.      Julia and Sarah (Wil liam's second wife) were sisters.  His third wife was the m other of these women, his mother-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1820 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont 1826 - 1869 Julia Ann Bogue 43 43 Living Cox 1823 - 1887 Sarah A. Bogue Pepper 64 64 1824 - 1872 Hiram Bills 47 47 [Hugh6.FTW]

Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1824 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont 1828 - 1905 Albert Bills 77 77 [Hugh6.FTW]

Albert Bills died at the North-western Branch of the Nation al Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.  He was a privat e in Company G, 18th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment. His bod y was sent to Peacock & Sons Funeral Home (Milwaukee) for s hipment to Kilbourn, Wisconsin on June 10, 1905.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1826 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont Maria Beach 1793 - 1866 Samuel Sargent 73 73 1822 - 1856 Eunice Bills 34 34 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 1822 Royalton, Windsor, Vermont
Alt Death: Dead Royalton, Windsor, Vermont 1830 Henry Edwin Haywood ~1339 - ~1370 Elizabeth De Missenden 31 31 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 ~0968 - 1052 Emma of Normandy 84 84 1844 Susan A. Sargent William Blood Willie Blood 1846 Ellen L. Sargent Charles Tarbox Calvin Tarbox Frank Tarbox 1848 Sarah S. Sargent Joseph L. Russ ~1305 - ~1360 Lucy De Elmbrugge Morteyn 55 55 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC living 8 Mar 1361
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
Sister of Edmund De Morteyn, D.C.L., canon of York and parson of Merston.

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC living 8 Mar 1361
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
Sister of Edmund De Morteyn, D.C.L., canon of York and parson of Merston.

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC living 8 Mar 1361
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
Sister of Edmund De Morteyn, D.C.L., canon of York and parson of Merston.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC living 8 Mar 1361
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
Sister of Edmund De Morteyn, D.C.L., canon of York and parson of Merston.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC living 8 Mar 1361
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
Sister of Edmund De Morteyn, D.C.L., canon of York and parson of Merston.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC living 8 Mar 1361
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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Sister of Edmund De Morteyn, D.C.L., canon of York and parson of Merston. Living Cox 1301 - 1369 John Gifford 68 68 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight



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[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

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Knight



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Fact 1
Knight

[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight
[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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ANCI England[]
He was of Twyford, co. Buckingham and Somerston, Fringford and Cogges, co. Oxford, fought at battle of Crecy (1346). 1080 Robert De Stuteville [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[1918338.ged]

Note: 1
Note: Robert De Stuteville, who in temp. Henry II laid claim to the Barony of Roger De Mowbray, which, on the rebellion of his father, had been given, as before stated, to Nigel De Albini, father of the said Roger De Mowbray; and coming to arbitrament, recovered some part there of. He married Erneburga, daughter and heir to Hugh, son of Baldric, a great Saxon Thane, by whom he had issue 3 sons: Robert, Osmond and Patrick. ~1180 - 1249 Elias IV Giffard 69 69 ~1101 Isabel De Gressinghall Living Cox ~1008 - ~1086 Osberne Osbert Gyffarde 78 78 According to "Ros's Pedigree" fought under Duke William and Received various grants of land.

[sergent1.FTW]

According to "Ros's Pedigree" fought under Duke William and Received various grants of land. ~0843 - 23 APR 871 I Aethelred Aethelred was another brother of Ethelbald, ruling from 866 to 871. He was the third son of Ethelwulf to wear the mantle of kingship. ~0760 Bertbelle Martel Living Cox 1622 - 1676 Sampson Mason 54 54 Immigration: BEF 25 JUL 1649 Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Occupation: a shoemaker
Religion: Baptist-appears in Swansea Baptist Church Records.
Event: Living 1651 Dorchester,,  Massachusetts,
Note:
house/land purchased from William Betts and later sold to Jacob
Hewins(Registry of Deeds).
Residence: 1658 Rehoboth,, Massachusetts
Note:  Received permission to "sojourn" there 9 Dec 1657 per "Records of Rehoboth"
1 NOTE He "came to America upon the turn of the times in England." He was a soldier in Cromwell's Army. He purchased a proprietorship in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1650. His will in Suffolk  County Massachusetts Wills, Vol. 1, pg. 288.
He was killed in KingPhilip's War and he is buried in Rehoboth.

Sources:
Title: New England Families Genealogical and Memorial, Edition: Third
Series
Abbrev: Cutter
Publication: Clearfield Company, Inc, Baltimore, Maryland, 1996, Original
Date, 1915
Page: Vol. 2, p.873
Title: The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 1
- 148
Abbrev: NEHGS Register CD
Publication: NEHGS, 101 Newbury St, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts 1996
Page: Vol 18, pps 245-256
Title: The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 1
- 148
Abbrev: NEHGS Register CD
Publication: NEHGS, 101 Newbury St, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts 1996
Page: Vol 139, p. 49

SECOND GENERATION

2. Sampson Mason was born on 10 Mar 1625 in Bolton, Lancastershire, England. He signed a will on 22 Oct 1672 in Rehobeth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Will of Sampson Mason

The 22cond Day of October in the year of our Lord according to the English Accompt one Thousand six hundred seventy and two.

Know all men by these p'sents the I Sampson Mason of Rehoboth in the Collonie of New Plymouth in New England, Cordwinder, being sicke in body, but through the Grace of God of Good and p'fect memory doe make and declare my last will and Testament in manor and form following; That is to say

first, I give and bequeath my whole estate as well Reall as p'sonall to Mary my beloved wife; To have and to hold the same and every p'te thereof To the use of her the said Mary during her widowhood; Only excepting such Gifts and Legacys as are herin and hereafter bequeathed;

Item. I give and bequeath unto my eldest son Noah; either my house which is shortly to be build in Swansey, or that house wherein I doe Now dwell, That is to say that house which his Mother my said wife shall order him to take; and an equal proportion with all his brothers in all my lands within the several Townships of Rohoboth and Swansey; and on the Northsyde of the Towne of Rohoboth; when he shall attain to one and twenty years of age; To the use of him and his heires and assignees for ever;

Item. I give and bequeath unto my second son Sampson Fifty acres of Land which is shortly to be laid out as my Lott on the Northsyde of the Towne of Rohoboth; to have and to hold the said Fifty acres; from the Time that he shall attain to one and twenty years of age; To him and his heires and assignees for ever.

Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Samuell that house which my said wife shall Choose for her own particular use; with five and Twenty acres of Land where my said wife and the overseers of this my will hereafter Named shall see convenient; To have and to hold the said house and land from and after my said wifes decease; To him and his heires and assignees for ever.

Item. I give the bequeath unto my other six sons an equal right to and proportion of all my lands not already bequeathed within the several Townships of Rehoboth and Swansey; and on the Northsyde of the Towne of Rohoboth; whether the same of any p'te thereof be divided or undivided; as it is or shall be layed out to the use of me or mine heires or assignees att any time hereafter; To have and to hold To them my said six sons and every of them respectively; when they shall attain to one and twenty years of age; and after the second Marriage of my said wife or her decease; to their several and Respective uses of them and to the several and Respective uses of their heires and assignees for ever provided nevertheless that whensoever every of my last mentioned six sons possess and enjoy an equal proportion of all of land with my said sons Noah and Samuell; That the Remaining lands shall be att my wifs dispose; and off my said overseers hereafter mentioned: (Note: Total of 13 children mentioned, nine sons and four daughters).

Item. I doe hereby declare that it is my last will and Testament; That every of my four daughters shall have such a portion of my estate both Reall and P'sonall as my said wife and the said overseers shall see meet and to be paid to every of them according to the order of my said wife and overseers;

Item. I doe hereby Nominate my said deare wife Mary sole executrix of this my last well and testament; and my beloved friends Mr. John Myles, Mr. James Brown and my brother John Butterworth to be overseers thereof; desireing that they doe see the same accomplished and preformed according to the true Intent and meaning thereof; In witness whereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seal the day and year first above written.

Signed & sealed in the presence of Jonathan ffuller Sampson Mason
Jonathan Willmoth and a seal (Plymouth Colony Wills. Vol. 3, Part 2, Page 49.)

1676 Nov. 1. Mr Brown is appointed by the Court to give oath unto the witnesses of the will of Sampson Mason and to administer an oath unto Mary Mason for the truth of the inventory. (Printed Records of Plymouth Colony. Vol.5.)
Jonathan Fuller and Jonathan Willmoth took their oath to the truth of this will and Testament the 17th of November 1676, before me.
James Brown, Assistant

In reference to the will of Sampson Mason tendered unto the Court whereas it doth appear that some p'sells of land have been purchased since his will was made that are not paid for, this Court hath ordered that his widow, Mary Mason, shall have liberty from the Court to make sale of some p'te of said land to make payment for the rest that what remains be improved for the bringing up of his children.
And Mr. Browne, Mr. Daniel Smith and her brother Butterworth are deputed by the Court to be helpfull to her in this disposing of the said Estate.
(Printed Records of Plymouth Colony. Vol. 5.)
He died on 7 Sep 1676 in Rehobeth, Bristol, Massachusetts. On the 25th. day of July in the year 1649, Edward Bullock of Dorchester in the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. being on the point of departure for England and mindful of the many perils of the voyage, made his will. Onre slight mention in this document makes it of the greatest importance to the numerous descendents of one individual named therein. "To Sampson Mason for wife's shoes" (Suffolk County Massachusetts. Wills. Vol. I, page 298.)
This is the earliest known record to prove the presence of Sampson Mason in New England. Of his early history nothing more is known than is contained in the following extract from the History of the Baptists in America, complied by the Rev. Issac Backus. "Sampson Mason was a solider on the Cromwell's army and he came to America upon the turn of times in England and settled in Rehoboth and his prosperity are now as numerous, perhaps those of any man who came to our country in his day." (Vol. 2, page 435.)
On the ninth day of March in the year 1650-51, Sampson Mason, designated shoemaker, purchased from William Betts his house and home lot in Dorchester, the lot containing six acres. (Suffolk County Massachusetts. Deeds Vol. I page 127.) The date of purchase of this house probably very nearly the time of his marriage to Mary Butterworth. Her parentage can only be surmised, but she was probably daughter of John Butterworth of Weymouth in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and from various mentions it appears evident that she was a sister of John Butterworth of Swansea, Massachusetts.
On the ninth day of March in the year 1650-51, Sampson Mason, designated shoemaker, purchased from William Betts his house and home lot in Dorchester, the lot containing six acres. (Taken from Suffolk  County Massachusetts Deeds - Vol. 1, Page 127.) By a later purchase the lot was enlarged to six and one-half acres. The date of purchase of this house probably indicates very nearly the time of his marriage to Mary Butterworth. Her parentage can only be surmised, but she was probably daughter of John Butterworth of Weymouth in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and from various mentions it appears evident that she was a sister of John Butterworth of Swansea.

Feb. 19, 1655-56, Sampson Mason sold to Jacob Hawkins of Dorchester, his house and home lot containing six and one-half acres, two divisions in the commons of Dorchester, Viz, the thirty-seventh lot in the second divisions, 2 acres, three quarters and 26 rods, and the thirteenth lot in the third division, containing the same amount of land as the first named. By the same deed he conveyed three divisions beyond the Meponset river containing two and three-quarters acres each, with the common rights thereto belonging. (Taken from Suffoldk County, Massachusetts Deeds - Vol. 1, Pages 299-301.)

The exact date of his removal to Rehoboth is     but the records of the town have the following entry. "1657, Dec. 9. It was voted that Sampson Mason should have free liberty to sojourn with us and to buy houses, lands and meadows, if we see cause for his settlement, provided he lives peaceable and quietly." The form of vote was not essentially different from that ordinarily employed and merely expressed the town's reservation of its right to expel unruly or obnoxious inhabitants.

At this time the Sampson Mason Family consists of Sampson, his wife, Mary and three children but upon his removal to Rehoboth, John the third child, was left in Dorchester to be brought up by John Gurnell or Gornell, a tanner of that town. The births of the ten younger children are recorded in Rehoboth and it is probable that they were born there. The eleventh child, Pelatiah, is recorded in Rehoboth with the statement that he was born near Providence Ferry, and it is probable that the father was then living on a tract of land on Watchemoket Neck, now East Providence,  Rhode Island. In conveyances from one to another son and grandson of Sampson Mason, mention is made of a tract of ninety-five acres of land on Watchemoket Neck, and also of a smaller tract of eight acres with a house at the Ferry, and it is possible that the family occupied one or the other of these places for a short time; but the homestead was probably further inland within the limits of the present town of Seekonk in Massachusetts.

From the records it is evident that Sampson Mason had acquired considerable property when he removed to Rehoboth, and he then entered extensively into the land specutations so common in his age. He appears as the holder of one share of the seventy-nine and one-half shares in the Rehoboth North Purchase, which afterward became the town of Attleborough, and also one of the Proprietors or shareholders of the town of Swansea in which his descendants for many generations were prominent.


Family Tree Maker #1122 indicates: Early settler in Massachusetts. He fought with Cromwell


See additional data in "Genealogy of the Sampson Mason Family"

****************************************************************************

New England Families Genealogical and Memorial by William Richard Cutter
Vol. 2, page 873
"Sampson Mason, the immigrant ancestor, was a soldier or 'dragoon' in Cromwell's army, and he came to America about 1650. ...He was a founder of the town of Rehoboth... He died in 1676, in the midst of Indian wars, and his widow settled that of the estate which was left after the ravage of the Indians."

*****************************************************************************

The Mason Family by The American Genealogical Research institute, Arlington, Va., found in the Fort Wayne library #GC 929.2 M38011a
"Sampson Mason; died 1676; emigrated to Dorchester,  Massachusetts from England in 1651; former dragoon in Oliver Cromwell's Army; moved to Rehoboth in 1657, and to Swanzey in 1667; shoemaker; married to Mary Butterworth; his children were Sampson and John." ~0762 Daughter of Kent ~0732 - 0789 Eaba 57 57 Married a Kentish Princess ~0706 Eoppa ~1370 - 1426 William Thomas Vaux 56 56 Sabrina 1772 Eunice Woodruff 1836 - 1921 Roxana Sargent 85 85 Living Cox Sophronia Bills 1704 - 1787 Charles Sargent 82 82 1814 - 1896 Jr. Bills Samuel 82 82 1597 - 1676 Thomas King 79 79 1847 - 1940 Martha Eunice Bills 92 92 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 14 Feb 1847 Raymond, Racine, Wisconsin
Alt Buried: 6 Jan 1940 Payson, Utah, Utah 1835 - 1874 Newman Bills 39 39 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1743 - 1821 Lydia Bartlett 77 77 1838 - 1908 Mary Ann Bills 70 70 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Birth: 8 Jan 1838 Batavia, Genesee, New York 1840 - 1840 William Bills 2m 2m [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1782 - 1861 Bridget F. Rice 78 78 1816 - 1873 Phoebe Fillmore 57 57 2  SOUR S226
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 12, 2002
2  SOUR S4
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Nov 24, 2002
2  SOUR S5
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: Feb 16, 2003






[Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Death: 4 Mar 1873 Payson, Utah, Utah
Pheobe FILLMORE was rebaptized on 4 May 1871. Gersham Heath 1810 Sally Colby Sawyer 1850 - 1937 Joseph Samuel Bills 87 87 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1658 - 1753 Peter Rice 95 95 [2232145.ged]

He resided at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.  Peter built and his descedants for many generations occupied, the Peter Rice homestead. This home is now the residence of the Marlborough Historical Society. (Rice Family, Supplement 2/P1, page 4.)

"Their ages are taken from their gravestones at Marlborough.  He was captain of the train band, and one of the committee in 1711, who designated the garrison houses in that town, and the heads of families that were to belong to them respectively, or resort to them in case of emergency."

"Will of Capt. Peter Rice, Jan 6, 1746-47, proved Jan 7, 1754, gave to wife, Rebecca; to sons, Elisha, Cyprian, Pelatiah, Peter and Abraham; to daus, Abigail Bouker and Rebecca Eager.  Son Abraham, Ex."

"The mother of Rebecca, wife of Capt. Rice, was Hannah, du. of William (Elizabeth) Ward , who came from England. and settled at Sud., 1639, removed to Marlborough, deacon there and d. 1687.  She m. Abraham How at Watertown, March 6, 1657-58 and d. at Marlborough, 1717, aged 78." Letitia Or Liltha Waltrip 1735 Mary Collins 1728 Hannah Collins Living Tribby 1843 - 1856 Henry Bills 13 13 [Hugh6.FTW]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Alt Endowment: 19 Aug 1889 1594 - 1663 Edmund Rice 68 68 [2232145.ged]

Notes from ERA site, George King:
He was buried at Old Burying Ground, Wayland, Middlesex  County Massachusetts.  The grave is marked by a monument designed by Arthur Wallace Rice of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.  It was dedicated by the Rice Association on 29 August 1914.  A boulder with a bronze tablet was also erected by the Association and it marks Edmund's homestead on the Old Connecticut Path in Wayland.  Burial is recorded in Marlborough, Massachusetts vital records as "at Sudbury"

Edmund Rice arrived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony about 1638. Our first record of his presence is in Township Book of the Town of Sudbury in the year 1639.  Regrettably, no ship's passenger list has survived and we have no record of Edmund Rice and his family before 1639 so we can not be certain when or where he and his family arrived in the New World.
    Knowing the names of Edmund Rice's children at Sudbury, family historians have traced his family back to England using church baptismal records for his children and, eventually, to his marriage to Thomasine Frost on 15 October 1618 at Bury St. Edmunds. However, we have found no record of his baptism or any other record that names his parents.
    As yeomen farmers Edmund Rice and the other early settlers at Sudbury were well prepared for the tasks of forming and governing a new community. As yeomen they had assumed with both personal and community responsibilities back in England. As Protestant churchmen they had been encouraged to read and write so that they could study and understand their Bible. Although not of the noble class, they had shared many community and church responsibilities in their former communities in England.
    Edmund Rice was one of the prominent leaders of his community at both Sudbury and Marlborough. In his Pulitzer Prize winning book, Puritan Village, The formation of a New England Town, Sumner Chilton Powell sums up the high regard that his fellow citizens had for Edmund: "Not only did Rice become the largest individual landholder in Sudbury, but he represented his new town in the Massachusetts legislature for five years and devoted at least eleven of his last fifteen years to serving as selectman and judge of small causes." and "Two generations of Sudbury men selected Edmund Rice repeatedly as one of their leaders, with the full realization that they were ignoring men of far more English government experience who had come with him." If your ancestry goes back to Sudbury, be sure to read Powell's superb account of the development of this New England town in the mid 17th century.
    Although much respected by his fellow townsmen, Edmund seems to have had an independent side to his nature. In 1656 Edmund Rice and others petitioned the Massachusetts General Court for a new town which  became the City of Marlborough. Edmund moved his immediate family and was elected a Selectman at Marlborough in 1657. Later generations of Rices were founding members of many new communities, first in New England and Nova Scotia, and later across the United States and Canada.
    Like many early New England families, Edmund Rice's family was a very large one. Of his twelve children, ten survived to have children of their own. Edmund Rice's descendants through his great great grandchildren number nearly 1,450. This pattern of large families seems to have continued well into the 19th century. The result is that many living people can trace their ancestry to Edmund Rice.

Putting to rest much misinformation about his ancestors!

     Twice in the 20th century nationally recognized research genealogists have attempted to determine the parents and ancestors of Edmund Rice. Mary Lovering Holman described the negative result of her search for records in the parishes near Stanstead and Sudbury, Suffolk County, England in "English Notes on Edmund Rice  ", The American Genealogist, Volume 10 (1933/34), pp. 133 - 137. Mrs. Holman is considered by many to be one of the best research genealogists in the 20th century. In 1997 the Edmund Rice (1638) Association commissioned Dr. Joanna Martin, a nationally recognized research genealogist who lives in England only a few miles from Stanstead and Sudbury to search again for records of Edmund Rice's parents. Dr. Martin reported in 1999 that she found no record that identified Edmund's parents or ancestral line.
     Several authors of published works and computer data sets have claimed names for Edmund Rice's parents. Regrettably they have not given sources that would assist in definitive genealogical research. For example, the Ancestral File and International Genealogical Index, two popular computer data sets widely distributed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, offer parent candidates that include: Henry Rice and Margaret Baker, Henry Rice and Elizabeth Frost, Thomas Rice and Catherine Howard, and Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Frost.
     From Mrs. Holman's paper we have an excellent record of one Henry Rice's marriage to Elizabeth Frost in November 1605 at Stanstead. Mrs. Holman also documents the baptism of Edmund's first child on 23 August 1619 at Stanstead. If this is the Henry Rice and Elizabeth Frost to which the LDS records refer, the LDS records must be erroneous. Our researchers have not been able to find records that support any Henry Rice and Elizabeth Frost, Henry Rice and Margaret Baker, Thomas Rice and Catherine Howard, or Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Frost as parents of Edmund Rice.
     A scholarly investigation by Donald Lines Jacobus, considered by many as the dean of modern American genealogy, appeared in The American Genealogist, Volume 11, (1936), pp. 14-21.  Jacobus traced many of the false accounts to the book by Dr. Charles Elmer Rice entitled "By the Name of Rice  ", privately published by Dr. Rice at Alliance, Ohio in 1911.
     Edmund Rice deposed in a court document on 3 April 1656 that he was about 62 years old. Sudbury, England includes three parishes, two of which do not have complete records for the years near 1594, which is Edmund's most likely birth year. Thus, if he were born in Sudbury, England his records have been lost and we may never know his origin.
     In his address to the 1999 annual meeting of the Edmund Rice (1638) Association, Gary Boyd Roberts, Senior Researcher, New England Historic Genealogy Society, reviewed all of the genealogical sleuthing on Edmund's parentage. Mr. Roberts is well known for his research on royal lineage. He concluded that there was no evidence whatsoever that supports the published accounts of Edmund Rice's parents and no evidence that Edmund Rice was from a royal lineage.
     The Edmund Rice (1638) Association is very interested in proving the ancestry of Edmund Rice. The association encourages anyone who can identify a primary source that names Edmund and his parents to identify that source. Records of a baptism, estate probate, or land transaction naming Edmund and his parents are the most likely records to contain that proof. Until someone can cite such a record, the association must state emphatically that Edmund Rice's parents and ancestry are not known and that Edmund Rice's descendants can not claim royal ancestry.
<edmund-rice.org>


Six generations have successively lived in the old homestead, known in later days as the Eli Rice, or Otis Russell house. Peter 1st was a prominent man. He was captain of a trainhand and one of the committee in 1711 who designated the garrisons of the town, and the families who were to resort to these places of safety in emergency. Benjamin, Peter and Joseph Rice belonged to Ensign Howe's garrison near the present residence of Tileston Brigham where for many years might be seen a cave or underground former place of hiding. What thrilling stories this old hiding place might give to us could the stones speak. How these defenseless inhabitants of our frontier settlements must have suffered. Roused from their midnight slumbers sometimes in the depths of winter, by the deafening war whoop, by cruel and treacherous savages who applied lighted torches to the dwellings and exulted with fiend like joy at the shrieks of the Half naked women and children, helpless and frantic with terror while rushing to the garrison, with the bloody tomahawk brandished before their eyes. Mothers, brothers, sisters and children often slain and scalped or led away to lingering torments. Oh, but the men and women of those days were indeed brave, and they were no cowards who left the white man's persecution in the old land to brave the wilds and the treachery of the red men in the new country.

<edmund-rice.org> ~1475 Katherine St. John 1561 - 1616 Edward Frost 55 55 [728771.ged]

Will dated 26 Jul 1616, proved 4 Oct 1616
American Genealogist v.26 pp 10-11 (1950)--and--
Vol.10 pp133-137 "English notes on Edmund Rice" by Mary Lovering
Holman
Stevens Miller Ancestry by W.L. Hollman V.II, (152) pp143-144
American Genealogist (Oct 1990) P240-245 "Strutt-Biggs Relationships"
by Harold F. Porter
New England Families. //pages.prodigy.com/ New York/cranfamassoc/he.html
Earl P. Crandall.
www.gendex.com/users/cfa1996/new_eng/surnames.html
TAG:Vol 61;pp 165-166
Joseph A. Betz  //info.lu.farmindale.edu/~betzja/gene/persons.html
bfoster854@@aol.com
fbouley@@prodigy.net
raymond.wing@@snet.net
dgburt@@pioneer.net 1560 - 1653 Thomasine Belgrave 92 92 Letitia (Lithia) Waltrip Johnston 1841 Rebecca Cobb 1539 - 1609 John Frost 70 70 1732 Joseph Collins ~1508 - BET 5 JUL AND 15 SEP 1549 William Frost ~1555 - 1621 Thomas Henry Rice 66 66 ~1522 - 1588 William Rice 66 66 1508 - 1532 Rhys ap Gruffudd 24 24 ~0680 - 0718 Ingild 38 38 ~0644 - >0694 Cenred 50 50 1741 Nehemiah Hadley 1741 Hannah Emerson 1743 Parratt Hadley 1745 Mary Hadley 1740 Joshua Heath 1747 Ruth Hadley 1750 - 1829 Moses Hadley 78 78 1754 Stephen Hadley 1793 - 1798 John Heath 4 4 1758 Nathaniel Davis 1792 - 1860 Ruth Elizabeth Goodwin 68 68 1796 - 1883 Sarah Folsom Heath 86 86 1798 - 1860 Mary Heath 61 61 1801 - 1845 Hannah Heath 43 43 1804 - 1855 Weld Heath 50 50 1806 - 1839 Abigail Heath 33 33 1808 - 1880 John Peaslee Heath 72 72 1815 - 1874 Susannah Peaslee Heath 59 59 Abiah Kimball 1779 Moses Heath 1787 Dudley Heath 1781 Elizabeth Heath 1783 John Heath 1785 Richard Heath 1790 Jesse Heath 1798 Bartholomew Heath 0622 - >0688 Ceolwald 66 66 1799 Abiah Heath 1794 Alvira Gould ~1790 John Goodwin 1796 - 1877 Gideon Gould 81 81 ~1800 Sally Ward 1797 Silva J. Gould ~1795 Joseph Fisher Judith C. Avery ~1845 Daniel Six ~1860 Mary Frances Cain ~1860 Useba Jane Skinner Andrew J. Pierce ~1865 Anna Anderson ~1855 S. Robb 1913 - 1996 Phillip Frazier Swanger 83 83 1859 - 1892 Ellen Willis 33 33 1755 Anna Kelly 1757 - 1839 Elizabeth Kelly 82 82 1766 Hester Kelly 1752 Martha Kelly Living Tribby 0564 Cuthwine 1760 Nehemiah Kelly 1748 Samuel Kelly 1762 Sarah Kelly 1764 Ruth Kelly 1752 Elizabeth Davis 0547 - 0593 Ceawlin 46 46 Ceawlin was the son of King Cynric of Wessex. In 556, the two fought the Britons at Beranbury. In 560, Cyrnic died, and Ceawlin undertook the government. In 568, Ceawlin and his brother Cutha fought King Æthelberht of Kent. In 577, Ceawlin fought the Britons and slew three kings: Commail, Condida, and Farinmail at Derham, taking Gloucester, Cirencester, and Bath. In 584, Ceawlin and Cutha fought the Britons at Fretherne, and there Cutha was slain. In 593, Ceawlin and his brother Cwichelm died, and Wessex passed to Ceol, his nephew. 1834 Martha Jane Smith 1824 - 1913 William Albert Dudley 89 89 ~1859 Mary Dudley ~0525 - 0560 Cynric 35 35 King of Wessex 534-560
Cerdic and Cynric, two Saxon princes, came to Britain in 495, and fought with the Britons the very day they landed. In 508, they slew a British king Natanleod. In 514, the subjects of the princes arrived in Britain at what became Wessex. In 519, they fought with the Britons at Charford, and in that year Cerdic assumed the government of Wessex as its first king. In 527, the two fought the Britons at Cerdic's-ley, and in 530 they conquered the Isle of Wight. In 534, Cerdic died, and Cyrnic took the government. In 552, Cynric fought the Britons at Sarum. In 556, Cynric and his son Ceawlin fought the Britons at Beranbury. In 560, Cynric died and was succeeded by Ceawlin. 1861 - 1891 John T. Dudley 30 30 ~1863 Charles Dudley 1866 - 1886 James B. Dudley 20 20 1768 - 1863 Moses Goodwin 94 94 1859 - >1920 Francis M. Holdren 61 61 1882 - 1971 Samuel Fisher Swanger 88 88 1887 - 1971 Mary Bell Holdren 84 84 1882 - 1965 Joseph Harley Hauldren 82 82 1920 - 1935 Shriver Hauldren 15 15 1827 Zimri Holdren 1834 Sylvia Lane Dudley 1855 John Holdren 1869 Mary Matilda Holdren 1864 Oliver Holdren ~0493 - 0534 Creoda 41 41 Polly Goodwin ~0465 - 0534 Cerdic 69 69 ~1908 Infant Swanger 1951 - 1997 Phillip John Swanger 46 46 1956 - 1983 Laura Elise Monk 27 27 1974 - 1974 Phillip Swanger Living Swanger 1827 - ~1864 Louise Dudley 37 37 1834 Matilda Dudley 0437 Elesa 1771 - 1839 Sally Stannard 67 67 1795 Alpheus Goodwin 1805 William S. Goodwin 1793 William Dudley 1798 Mindwell Goodwin 1798 Rebecca Darling 1819 Orpha F. Goodwin 1821 Sylvia Goodwin 1825 Eliza D. Goodwin 1827 Moses Goodwin 1829 Eli S. Goodwin 1832 Martha M. Goodwin 1835 Charles F. Goodwin Dorthea Cooper 1831 Vinal W. Goodwin Living Tribby ~1833 Ellen M. Goodwin Benjamin Goodwin ~1810 Hannah Goodwin Elizabeth Goodwin 1827 - 1906 John Shirkey 78 78 1848 Maria Shirkey 1849 William Shirkey 1853 - 1939 Frank Shirkey 85 85 1855 - 1930 Samuel Shirkey 75 75 1858 Elizabeth Ann Shirkey 0947 - ~1000 Aelfthryth 53 53 1861 - 1943 John Richard Shirkey 82 82 1863 - 1875 George W. Shirkey 12 12 1724 Bartholomew Heath 1726 - 1810 Hannah Kelly 84 84 1770 Benjamin Goodwin 1770 Betsey Goodwin 1746 - 1821 Richard Goodwin 74 74 Elizabeth Goodwin 1748 Elizabeth Heath 1767 Nathan Gould 1745 Nehemiah Heath 1746 Hannah Heath 1750 - 1754 Anna Heath 4 4 1753 Mary Heath 1754 Richard Heath 1756 Jesse Heath ~1372 - ~1427 William Winslowe 55 55 1759 Moses Heath 1762 - 1847 Anna Heath 85 85 1764 - <1792 Judith Heath 28 28 1766 Martha Heath 1768 Richard Heath 1720 - >1769 Sargent Heath 49 49 1721 Mary Heath 1729 Elizabeth Heath 1731 Martha Heath 1733 Nehemiah Heath 1730 Joseph Gould 1718 - ~1810 Samuel Kelly 92 92 1727 Nathaniel Davis 1723 Judith Hoyt 1745 - 1835 Sarah Heath 89 89 1749 Timothy Heath Alice Putney 1751 - 1832 Matthias Heath 80 80 1751 - 1822 Lois Hoyt 70 70 1753 - 1841 Judith Heath 88 88 1755 - >1840 Sargent Heath 85 85 Jennie Carlton 1758 Elizabeth Heath 1760 Richard Heath Ruth 1760 - 1760 Amos Heath 1760 Ruth Davis 1771 - 1815 Mary Peaslee 44 44 1767 Seth Heath 1769 - 1825 Lydia Heath 55 55 1606 - 1675 William Sargent 68 68 Place:Ipswich, Massachusetts
Year:1633
Primary Individual:Sargent, William
Source Code:9448
Source Name:
VIRKUS, FREDERICK A., editor.  Immigrant Ancestors:  A List of 2,500 Immigrants to America be fore 1750.  Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1964. 75p. Repr. 1986.
MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Ipswich
REMOVES: Newbury, Hampton, Salisbury, Amesbury
OCCUPATION: Seaman.
Church MaineMBERSHIP: Admission to a Massachusetts Bay church prior to 22 May 1639 implied by freemanship.
FREEMAN: 22 May 1639 (as "Mr. Willi[am] Sergent") [ MBCR 1:375].
EDUCATION: Signed his name to his will and to deeds.
OFFICES: Essex grand jury, 13 April 1652 [ EQC 1:251]. Petit jury, 8 April 1662, 24 June 1662, 13 April 1669, 12 April 1670 [ EQC 1:377, 385, 4:128, 235]. [Some of this service may belong to William Sargent of Gloucester.]
   Sworn clerk of the train band of Salisbury on 8 April 1651
one source indicates DOB 1602 and 28 Mar 1609 and death in 1674 Occupation:  Able Seaman.

Lived in Ipswich, Hampton, Amesbury, Newbury, Salisbury, Massachusetts.

One of the first to plant at Ipswich, Massachusetts.
One of the founders of Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.

Admitted to the Massachusetts Bay Church before May 22, 1639.

The following interesting bit of family history we take from an issue of the Salisbury (Massachusetts.) Villager (1876): "Wednesday night the Riverside Lodge of this village made public their installation of officers in Sargent Hall, after which friends and invited guests partook of a bountiful supper. The Sargents are a numerous family in this town, and are large owners of real and personal estate. William Sargent, one of twelve men who settled in Ipswich, in 1633, subsequently went to Newbury, and thence to Amesbury in 1643, where he died in about 1675, aged seventy-three. He was the founder of the family name in this town.

Excerpt from "William Sargent and His Descendants in America"  ...He came to America on the Ship Lion in 1633 with John Winthrop and his company of Puritan s and landed at  Massachusetts possibly Charlestown.  They began a common type of living, with all working together for a common purpose, but not to the point of common money affairs.  t hey each worked at his original tade, that they had followed in England, and began to buil d a new life in America.  William married after he reached America, and had many children, among which was Thomas and the line that we follow down to our Sargeant...  Ms. Norma M. Hutson

Anderson's GMB
According to the "Sargent Record" by E. E. Sargent (1899), William died in Amesbury,Massachusetts. and is buried there at the "Ferry". Elizabeth arrived in America aboard the ship Lion in the spring of 1631. The writer states that william and Elizabeth were both in Agawam (Ipswich) prior to 1633 and that they probably married there in 1633. there is apparently no record of the marriage. The Sargent Record says william married Joanna Rowell Sept. 18, 1670.

William Sargent found in:

Passenger and Immigration Index, 1500s-1900s
Place:  Massachusetts     Year:  1633
Primary immigrant:  Sargent, William
Permanent entry number:  7954269
Accession number:  994529
Source publication code:  1262
Source publication page number:  254
Source publication:  COLKET, MAREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p.
Source annotation:  Date and place of settlement or date and place of arrival. Names not restricted to the Order of Founders and Patriots of America.
Source:  Passenger and Immigration Lists Index

William "Sargeant" sued Mr. William Hook of Salisbury for 56s. in corn 26 December 1643

The inventory of the estate of "Willi. Sargent, Senr.," taken 8 April 1675 by Thomas Sargent and John Weed, totalled Ð196, of which the real estate totalled Ð137 10s., including "housing & lands about the house & orchard on both sides [of] the country way," Ð85; "half the lot in the tide meadows, Ð16; "a Higledee Pigledee lot in the salt marsh" Ð25; "a lot lying in ... Lyons Mouth," Ð5 10s.; "a lot in the great swamp," Ð2; "a lot in ... Bugmore," Ð4
  In his will, dated 24 March 1670/1 and proved 13 April 1675, "William Sargent of the town of Emsbery," seaman, "being in pritty good health of body..." bequeathed to "my grandchild William Challis" Ð5; to "my grandchildren: Elizabeth, Lidia, Mary and Phillip Watson Challis" each of them 20s.; to "my grandchildren Dorethie, & Elizabeth Colby" each 20s; to "my grandchild William Sargent" 30s.; to "my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Samuel Colby" Ð5; residue to "my daughter Sarah" and if she die without children, the housing and lands to be equally divided to "my four children hereafter named i.e.: my sons Thomas & William: & my daughters: Mary and Elizabeth"; "my son Thomas Sargent and my daughter Sarah Sargent" executors; loving "brother-in-law Mr. Tho: Bradbury" and esteemed friend Major Robert Pike, overseers

William's burial place is located on Rocky Hill Road in Amesbury, Massachusetts at least I presume it's Amesbury - could be Merrimac though. Merrimac is the next town to the West of Amesbury.
  WILLIAM SARGENT

ORIGIN:
MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Ipswich
REMOVES: Newbury, Hampton, Salisbury, Amesbury
OCCUPATION: Seaman.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to a Massachusetts Bay church prior to 22 May 1639 implied by freemanship.
FREEMAN: 22 May 1639 (as "Mr. Willi[am] Sergent") [MBCR 1:375].
EDUCATION: Signed his name to his will and to deeds.
OFFICES: Essex grand jury, 13 April 1652 [EQC 1:251]. Petit jury, 8 April 1662, 24 June 1662, 13 April 1669, 12 April 1670 [EQC 1:377, 385, 4:128, 235]. [Some of this service may belong to William Sargent of Gloucester.]
   Sworn clerk of the train band of Salisbury on 8 April 1651 [EQC 1:223].
ESTATE: "It is ordered that no person whatsoever shall go to plant or inhabit at Aggawam, without leave from the court, except those that are already gone, viz. ... "Willm Srjeant" [MBCR 1:103]. In a grant at Ipswich in 1634, William Sargent received twelve acres of land [ITR].
   "Willi[am] Sergant" was in the list of petitioners, mostly Newbury men, headed by STEPHEN BACHILER, who on 6 September 1638 were granted "liberty to begin a plantation at Winnacunnet [Hampton]" [MBCR 1:236]. "Will[iam] Sargent" was in the section of married men in the list of first comers to Hampton [GDMNH 55].
   On 7 November 1644 John Severans of Salisbury, planter, sold to William Sargent of Salisbury, planter, twenty acres of upland in Salisbury on the west side of Powwos river [NLR 3:5].
   On 25 March 1647 Anthony "Colebie" of Salisbury, planter, deeded to William Sargent of Salisbury, seaman, a dwelling house and house lot in Salisbury between Jarred Haddon and Henry Browne [NLR 1:19].
   On 16 December 1652, William Sargent of Salisbury sold to John Browne of Hampton, the meadow and upland adjacent to Aquilla Chase and widow "Bristos" [NLR 1:21]. On 15 April 1659 William Sargent of Salisbury sold to John Woodin of Salisbury upland in Salisbury near the "Pawwaus River above the falls" [NLR 1:84].
   On 1 November 1666, William Sargent of Salisbury, seaman, gave for "natural affection" to his son Thomas Sargent thirty acres of upland in Salisbury abutting the Merrimack River [NLR 2:157]. On 22 October 1669, William Sargent of Amesbury gave for "natural affection and other considerations" to his "beloved son Thomas Sargent" six acres of marsh granted to him by Salisbury, and a sweepage lot of salt marsh in Salisbury at a place called "ye beache" being lot number 8 containing three acres and four rods, being half the lot of marsh between two islands called "Barnss Iland" and "Ware Iland" [NLR 2:153]. On 9 October 1669 William Sargent of Amesbury, planter, gave for "natural affection and other considerations" to his "beloved son William Sargent" a great lot of upland containing two hundred acres in Amesbury, a lot of upland in ox common containing eight acres, a lot of upland west of the great pond containing forty acres, a lot of upland in "burchin meadow hill" containing forty-five acres "which I bought of Edward Goe"; the last division of three acres in the pond meadow (all the foregoing in Amesbury); and half his first division of the higledee pigledee lots of salt marsh in Salisbury [NLR 2:153].
   On 4 March 1670/1 William Sargent of Amesbury, seaman, sold for Ð2 10s. to William Sargent Jr. of Amesbury, planter, two acres of upland at the Indian ground in Amesbury; wife Johana Sargent made her mark to this deed [NLR 2:201]. On 23 April 1672 William Sargent of Amesbury, yeoman, sold to Isaac Green of Hampton 2 acres of salt marsh called Hall's farm [NLR 3:25]. On 1 July 1673 William Sargent Sr. of Amesbury, with the consent of his wife, "Janna," sold to Thomas Wells of Amesbury ninety-five rods of land in Amesbury, part of his houselot [NLR 3:5]. On 1 October 1673 "William Sergent ... of Almsberry in Norfolke senior and mariner" mortgaged to Nathaniel Williams of Suffolk County eight acres of upland in Amesbury that Sergeant had by exchange with Richard Currier [ILR 3:284]. On 24 February 1673[/4] William Sargent Sr. of Amesbury, seaman, sold to Caleb Moody of Newbury, maltster, for Ð5 1s. "my second division higledee pigledee" lot of salt marsh containing three acres in Salisbury [NLR 2:312].
   Among parcels sold by William Sargent Jr. on 18 October 1696 to Henry Deering, was a great lot of upland given by his grandfather [unnamed] to his father William Sergeant, "containing by estimation 200 acres in Amesbury amongst the great lots" [ELR 10:58].
   In his will, dated 24 March 1670/1 and proved 13 April 1675, "William Sargent of the town of Emsbery," seaman, "being in pritty good health of body..." bequeathed to "my grandchild William Challis" Ð5; to "my grandchildren: Elizabeth, Lidia, Mary and Phillip Watson Challis" each of them 20s.; to "my grandchildren Dorethie, & Elizabeth Colby" each 20s; to "my grandchild William Sargent" 30s.; to "my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Samuel Colby" Ð5; residue to "my daughter Sarah" and if she die without children, the housing and lands to be equally divided to "my four children hereafter named i.e.: my sons Thomas & William: & my daughters: Mary and Elizabeth"; "my son Thomas Sargent and my daughter Sarah Sargent" executors; loving "brother-in-law Mr. Tho: Bradbury" and esteemed friend Major Robert Pike, overseers [EPR 2:438-39].
   The inventory of the estate of "Willi. Sargent, Senr.," taken 8 April 1675 by Thomas Sergeant and John Weed, totalled Ð196, of which the real estate totalled Ð137 10s., including "housing & lands about the house & orchard on both sides [of] the country way," Ð85; "half the lot in the tide meadows, Ð16; "a Higledee Pigledee lot in the salt marsh" Ð25; "a lot lying in ... Lyons Mouth," Ð5 10s.; "a lot in the great swamp," Ð2; "a lot in ... Bugmore," Ð4 [EPR 2:440].
   Unmarried daughter Sarah chose to have her "loving brother" Thomas act in her behalf as executor, 14 April 1675 [NLR 3:11].
   Although William had married his last wife, Joanna, just a few months before he wrote his will, and she survived him, she was not mentioned, strongly implying that there was a pre-nuptial agreement (of which no record can now be found).
BIRTH: By about 1611 based on estimated date of marriage.
DEATH: Amesbury after 24 February 1673[/4] [NLR 2:312] and before 8 April 1675 (inventory).
MARRIAGE: (1) By about 1636 Elizabeth Perkins, daughter of JOHN PERKINS.
   (2) Amesbury 18 September 1670 Joanna (Pinder) Rowell, born about 1621 (aged 14 in 1635 [Hotten 59]), daughter of Henry and Mary Pinder, widow of Valentine Rowell. She married (3) Amesbury 26 October 1676 Richard Currier and she died Amesbury October 1690 [Pillsbury Anc 119].
CHILDREN:
    With first wife
    i   MARY, b. about 1636 (deposed 12 March 1704/5 aged 68 years [Essex General Sessions 3:145 file papers]); m. by 1653 Philip Watson-Challis (eldest known child b. 9 July 1653).
    ii   ELIZABETH, b. say 1641; d. Salisbury 14 September 1641.
    iii   THOMAS, b. Salisbury 11 June 1643; m. Salisbury 2 March 1667/8 Rachel Barnes. (Found not guilty of fathering Sarah Osgood's child, October 1668 [EQC 4:64].)
    iv   WILLIAM, b. Salisbury 2 January 1645[/6]; m. Amesbury 23 September 1668 Mary Colby, daughter of ANTHONY Colby. (Ordered to be whipped or pay a fine for fornication, 12 April 1670 [EQC 4:237].)
    v   ELIZABETH, b. Salisbury 22 November 1648; m. by about 1668 Samuel Colby, son of ANTHONY Colby.
    vi   (probably) LYDIA, b. say 1650; d. Salisbury "bet. 1660 and 1662."
    vii   SARAH, b. Salisbury 29 February 1651[/2]; m. Amesbury 22 December 1681 Orlando Bagley.

ASSOCIATIONS: The William Sargent of this sketch is not to be confused with the William Sargent of Gloucester who was "cousin german" of Thomas Wathing [EQC 1:264].
   The convoluted affinity proposed by Hoyt among William of Amesbury, Richard of London, and a ghostly William of Charlestown strains all credulity [Hoyt 310-11].
   In his will of 20 June 1663 Theophilus Shatswell of Haverhill named "my brother Wilyam Sargent & my kinsman Lieutenant Philip Challis" his overseers [EPR 1:425]; Philip Watson-Challis had married Mary, the eldest child of William Sargent. Recent research has shown that no sibling of Theophilus Shatswell married William Sargent [NEHGR 150:181-90], and the two wives of of William Sargent have been identified. The most likely remaining solution is that Theophilus Shatswell married a sister of William Sargent.
COMMENTS: William "Sargeant" sued Mr. William Hook of Salisbury for 56s. in corn 26 December 1643 [EQC 1:55]. He acknowledged judgment in favor of Mr. Jonathan Wade 26 September 1648 [EQC 1:147]. Michael Spencer sued him for detaining corn and other goods 2 January 1650 [EQC 1:205].
   Hard words were exchanged between the Sargents and their near neighbors, the Martins. Either William Sr. or Jr. was sued for slander by George Martin, who claimed Sargent had called his wife a witch 13 April 1669 [EQC 4:129]. Martin sued Thomas Sargent for saying that his son George Martin was a bastard and that Richard Martin was Goodwife Martin's imp [EQC 4:129].
   In 1672 William Sargent and Joanna his wife sued Christopher Osgood for debt due part of the estate of Joanna's late husband, Valentine Rowell [EQC 5:20].
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1938 Mary Lovering Holman compiled an account of William Sargent and his family [Pillsbury Anc 1:119-22].


Excerpted Biography of William Sargent
c. 1606 - 1675

William Sargent, described as an able seaman, was born 28 June 1606 in Bath, Somerset, England. He came to America on the Ship Lion in 1633 with John Winthrop, Governor of the new colony, and his company of Puritans. The flotilla was comprised of 4 ships with four hundred people who set out to the new continent on April 7, 1630. The immigrants were mostly Puritians and were carefully selected by Winthrop. He and his party arrived two months later in Salem, Massachusetts.  The settlers could scarcely believe their eye's as the land was a total wilderness; except for a few huts and clearings made by previous settlers. The thought's of having to clear the land in order to raise crops and supply themselves in the coming winter was frightening. With food provisions running low, and many suffering from malnutrition, scores of the new settlers refused to get off the ships and decided to sail back to England immediately.  Those who landed faced what seemed to be an insurmountable task.  Through faith in God, perseverance, hard work, and the leadership of John Winthrop, William Sargent along with 800 of 1000 new settlers survived the first winter by carving caves in the hillsides and digging holes in the ground. When spring arrived another 200 would return to England.

The colony was moved away from Salem, someplace where they would have room to build houses and raise crops. The colony settled largely in Charlestown, Cambridge, Boston, Watertown, Roxbury and Dorchester. William Sargent took his family north where they would settle in Ipswich, Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts.  Elizabeth, who would become the wife of William Sargent, arrived in America aboard the ship Lion in the spring of 1631.  William and Elizabeth were both in Agawam (Ipswich) prior to 1633. William Sargent was one of the first to plant at Ipswich, Massachusetts. It is believed  they  married there in 1633. There is apparently no record of the marriage.

In a grant at Ipswich in 1634, William Sargent received twelve acres of land [ITR].
"Willi[am] Sergant" was in the list of petitioners, mostly Newbury men, headed by STEPHEN BACHILER, who on 6 September 1638 were granted "liberty to begin a plantation at Winnacunnet [Hampton]" [MBCR 1:236]. "Will[iam] Sargent" was in the section of married men in the list of first comers to Hampton [GDMNH 55].William Sargent was admitted to the Massachusetts Bay Church before May 22, 1639. Also he is recognized as one of the founders of Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.

William "Sargeant" sued Mr. William Hook of Salisbury for 56s. in corn 26 December 1643
The inventory of the estate of "Willi. Sargent, Senr.," taken 8 April 1675 by Thomas Sargent and John Weed, totalled Ð196, of which the real estate totalled Ð137 10s., including "housing & lands about the house & orchard on both sides [of] the country way," Ð85; "half the lot in the tide meadows, Ð16; "a Higledee Pigledee lot in the salt marsh" Ð25; "a lot lying in ... Lyons Mouth," Ð5 10s.; "a lot in the great swamp," Ð2; "a lot in ... Bugmore," Ð4

On 7 November 1644 John Severans of Salisbury, planter, sold to William Sargent of Salisbury, planter, twenty acres of upland in Salisbury on the west side of Powwos river [NLR 3:5].  On 25 March 1647 Anthony "Colebie" of Salisbury, planter, deeded to William Sargent of Salisbury, seaman, a dwelling house and house lot in Salisbury between Jarred Haddon and Henry Browne [NLR 1:19]
On 16 December 1652, William Sargent of Salisbury sold to John Browne of Hampton, the meadow and upland adjacent to Aquilla Chase and widow "Bristos" [NLR 1:21]. On 15 April 1659 he also sold to John Woodin of Salisbury upland in Salisbury near the "Pawwaus River above the falls" [NLR 1:84].
On 1 November 1666, William Sargent of Salisbury, seaman, gave for "natural affection" to his son Thomas Sargent thirty acres of upland in Salisbury abutting the Merrimack River [NLR 2:157].

In 1669, hard words were exchanged between the Sargent's and their near neighbors, the Martins. Either William Sr. or Jr. was sued for slander by George Martin, who claimed Sargent had called his wife a witch 13 April 1669 [EQC 4:129]. Martin sued Thomas Sargent for saying that his son George Martin was a bastard and that Richard Martin was Goodwife Martin's imp [EQC 4:129].

On 22 October 1669, William Sargent of Amesbury gave for "natural affection and other considerations" to his "beloved son Thomas Sargent: " Six acres of marsh granted to him by Salisbury, and a sweepage lot of salt marsh in Salisbury at a place called "ye beache" being lot number 8 containing three acres and four rods, being half the lot of marsh between two islands called "Barnss Iland" and "Ware Iland" [NLR 2:153]. On 9 October 1669 William Sargent of Amesbury, planter, gave for "natural affection and other considerations" to his "beloved son William Sargent": a great lot of upland containing two hundred acres in Amesbury, a lot of upland in ox common containing eight acres, a lot of upland west of the great pond containing forty acres, a lot of upland in "burchin meadow hill" containing forty-five acres "which I bought of Edward Goe"; the last division of three acres in the pond meadow (all the foregoing in Amesbury); and half his first division of the higledee pigledee lots of salt marsh in Salisbury [NLR 2:153].

In his will, dated 24 March 1670/1 and proved 13 April 1675, "William Sargent of the town of Emsbery," seaman, "being in pritty good health of body..." bequeathed to "my grandchild William Challis" Ð5; to "my grandchildren: Elizabeth, Lidia, Mary and Phillip Watson Challis" each of them 20s.; to "my grandchildren Dorethie, & Elizabeth Colby" each 20s; to "my grandchild William Sargent" 30s.; to "my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Samuel Colby" Ð5; residue to "my daughter Sarah" and if she die without children, the housing and lands to be equally divided to "my four children hereafter named i.e.: my sons Thomas & William: & my daughters: Mary and Elizabeth"; "my son Thomas Sargent and my daughter Sarah Sargent" executors; loving "brother-in-law Mr. Tho: Bradbury" and esteemed friend Major Robert Pike, overseers.
[EPR 2:438-39].

On 4 March 1670/1 William Sargent of Amesbury, seaman, sold for Ð2 10s. to William Sargent Jr. of Amesbury, planter, two acres of upland at the Indian ground in Amesbury. The Sargent Record says Wlliam married Joanna Rowell Sept. 18, 1670. Her mark to this deed [NLR 2:201]. On 23 April 1672 William Sargent of Amesbury, yeoman, sold to Isaac Green of Hampton 2 acres of salt marsh called Hall's farm [NLR 3:25]. On 1 July 1673 William Sargent Sr. of Amesbury, with the consent of his wife, "Janna," sold to Thomas Wells of Amesbury ninety-five rods of land in Amesbury, part of his houselot [NLR 3:5]. On 1 October 1673 "William Sergent ... of Almsberry in Norfolke senior and mariner" mortgaged to Nathaniel Williams of Suffolk County eight acres of upland in Amesbury that Sergeant had by exchange with Richard Currier [ILR 3:284]. On 24 February 1673[/4] William Sargent Sr. of Amesbury, seaman, sold to Caleb Moody of Newbury, maltster, for Ð5 1s. "my second division higledee pigledee" lot of salt marsh containing three acres in Salisbury [NLR 2:312].

Among parcels sold by William Sargent Jr. on 18 October 1696 to Henry Deering, was a great lot of upland given by his grandfather [unnamed] to his father William Sergeant, "containing by estimation 200
In 1672 William Sargent and Joanna his wife sued Christopher Osgood for debt due part of the estate of Joanna's late husband, Valentine Rowell [EQC 5:20].

The inventory of the estate of "Willi. Sargent, Senr.," taken 8 April 1675 by Thomas Sergeant and John Weed, totalled Ð196, of which the real estate totalled Ð137 10s., including "housing & lands about the house & orchard on both sides [of] the country way," Ð85; "half the lot in the tide meadows, Ð16; "a Higledee Pigledee lot in the salt marsh" Ð25; "a lot lying in ... Lyons Mouth," Ð5 10s.; "a lot in the great swamp," Ð2; "a lot in ... Bugmore," Ð4 [EPR 2:440].  Unmarried daughter Sarah chose to have her "loving brother" Thomas act in her behalf as executor, 14 April 1675 [NLR 3:11]. Although William had married his last wife, Joanna, just a few months before he wrote his will, and she survived him, she was not mentioned, implying there was a pre-nuptial agreement (of which no record can now be found).

The following was taken from an issue of the Salisbury (Massachusetts.) Villager (1876): "Wednesday night the Riverside Lodge of this village made public their installation of officers in Sargent Hall, after which friends and invited guests partook of a bountiful supper. The Sargents are a numerous family in this town, and are large owners of real and personal estate. William Sargent, one of twelve men who settled in Ipswich, in 1633, subsequently went to Newbury, and thence to Amesbury in 1643. William Sargent died in 1675 in  Amesbury,Massachusetts. He is buried there at the "Ferry". William's burial place is located on Rocky Hill Road near Amesbury, Massachusetts. He was the founder of the family name in this town.
William Sargent had seven children as follows:
i   MARY, b. about 1636 (deposed 12 March 1704/5 aged 68 years [Essex General Sessions 3:145 file papers]); m. by 1653 Philip Watson-Challis (eldest known child b. 9 July 1653).
   ii   ELIZABETH, b. say 1641; d. Salisbury 14 September 1641.
  iii   THOMAS, b. Salisbury 11 June 1643; m. Salisbury 2 March 1667/8 Rachel Barnes. (Found not guilty  of fathering Sarah Osgood's child, October 1668 [EQC 4:64].)
   iv   WILLIAM, b. Salisbury 2 January 1645[/6]; m. Amesbury 23 September 1668 Mary Colby, daughter of ANTHONY Colby. (Ordered to be whipped or pay a fine for fornication, 12 April 1670 [EQC 4:237].)
    v   ELIZABETH, b. Salisbury 22 November 1648; m. by about 1668 Samuel Colby, son of ANTHONY Colby.
    vi   (probably) LYDIA, b. say 1650; d. Salisbury "bet. 1660 and 1662."
    vii   SARAH, b. Salisbury 29 February 1651[/2]; m. Amesbury 22 December 1681 Orlando Bagley.
______________________________________________________________________________________

BIOGRAPHY SOURCE's
:
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1938 Mary Lovering Holman compiled an account of William Sargent and his family [Pillsbury Anc 1:119-22].

Place:Ipswich, Massachusetts,Year:1633,Primary Individual:Sargent, William, Source Code:9448
Source Name: VIRKUS, FREDERICK A., editor.  Immigrant Ancestors:  A List of 2,500 Immigrants to America be fore 1750.  Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing County, 1964. 75p. Repr. 1986.MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Ipswich, REMOVES: Newbury, Hampton, Salisbury, Amesbury
OCCUPATION: Seaman, Church:  Admission to a Massachusetts Bay church prior to 22 May 1639 implied by freemanship.
FREEMassachusettsN: 22 May 1639 (as "Mr. Willi[am] Sergent") [ MBCR 1:375].
EDUCATION: Signed his name to his will and to deeds.
OFFICES: Essex grand jury, 13 April 1652 [ EQC 1:251]. Petit jury, 8 April 1662, 24 June 1662, 13 April 1669, 12 April 1670 [ EQC 1:377, 385, 4:128, 235]. [Some of this service may belong to William Sargent of Gloucester.]
  Sworn clerk of the train band of Salisbury on 8 April 1651.
one source indicates DOB 1602 and 28 Mar 1609 and death in 1674 Occupation:  Able Seaman.

William Sargent found in:
Passenger and Immigration Index, 1500s-1900s, Place:   Massachusetts Year:  1633, Primary immigrant:  Sargent, William, Permanent entry number:  7954269, Accession number:  994529, Source publication code: 1262, Source publication page number:  254
Source publication:  COLKET, MAREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p.
Source annotation:  Date and place of settlement or date and place of arrival. Names not restricted to the Order of Founders and Patriots of America.
Source:  Passenger and Immigration Lists Index
Sworn clerk of the train band of Salisbury on 8 April 1651 [EQC 1:223].
According to the "Sargent Record" by E. E. Sargent (1899), William died in 1675 in  Amesbury,Massachusetts. and is buried there at the "Ferry".
References for John Winthrop:
Morgan, Edmund S. (1958) The Puritan Dilemma: The Story of John Winthrop. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.
TWICHELL, Joseph Hopkins (1891), John Winthrop: First Governor of the Massachusetts Colony. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company.
Winthrop, Robert C. (1867), Life and Letters of John Winthrop. Boston: Ticknor and Fields. Living Sergent Living Tribby 1508 - 1546 Nicholas Gifford 38 38 TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Northampton, England[JamesTree.FTW] 1725 Miriam Collins <1466 - >1542 Mary Nansicles 76 76 1726 Sarah Collins 1891 - 1993 Christina Fuhrmann 102 102 [JamesLinage.GED]

Birth Certificate # 91-020785 North Dakota ~0938 Thorad Gunnarsson ~1878 Aaron Bert Cobb 1908 - 1986 Lester Miller Cobb 78 78 1885 - 1885 Garrison J. Cobb 19d 19d 1887 - 1887 Nellie Pearl Cobb 1m 1m ~1790 Moses Poor ~1845 Mary Ann Stinson ~1820 Charles Stinson ~1820 Mary Ann Poor ~1790 Sarah Little ~1845 Charles Alfred Pillsbury ~1865 Charles Stinson Pillsbury ~1870 Helen Pendleton Winston 1758 Joshua Chase ~1750 John Little 1887 - 1951 John Franklin Cobb 63 63 Carolyn Pelton 1894 - 1958 Arthur Peris Cobb 64 64 ~1895 Gertrude Wilcox 1900 - 1980 Wesley Cobb 80 80 Maude Hunsley 1900 - 1981 Leslie Cobb 81 81 1849 - 1922 George Edward Matkin 73 73 1878 - 1890 Clarence Matkin 12 12 1881 - 1964 Harry H. Matkin 83 83 1886 - 1979 Maggie M. 92 92 1916 - 1922 Homer Matkin 6 6 1884 - 1949 Ray Charles Matkin 65 65 Mary Or Marie Hannah 1909 - 1986 Paul Matkin 76 76 1914 - 1993 Ray Matkin 78 78 1916 - 1982 Jack Matkin 66 66 1884 Roy F. Matkin 1887 - 1968 Blanch 80 80 1910 - 1980 Fred Matkin 70 70 ~1889 Frederick O. Matkin 1893 - 1977 Florence E. 84 84 1914 - 1969 Marvin Matkin 55 55 1510 - 1581 Agnes Anne Masters 71 71 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI Sandwich, England[JamesTree.FTW] ~1713 David Straw Note:
per Hosier's book on Kingston: David married three times. By his first wife Mary (last name   ) he had Jonathan 1744, Jonathan 1748 and Judith 1750 all born in Kingston. Benjamin bpt 1753 in Kingston. By his second wife Jemima Colby he had Benjamin b. 1756, Rowell Colby 1762 and Mary 1768. By his third wife Mary (last name   ) he had Judith 1776 and Sarah 1779, both girls born in Sanborn.
Another book on VR of Sandown only give him two wives: Jemima with children as follows: Benjamin 1756, Rowell Colby 1762, Mary 1765 and Rhoda 1768; then Mary (last name   ) with Judah 1776 and Sarah 1779. It is possible that all the children by his first wife died as he names a second Jonathan and a second Benjamin and a second Judith (Judah)..; genealogy of EST of 1897. Other sources iclude History of Bristol; DAR records and Kingston church records.
A petition signed 24 Sept 1746 set off Sandown from kingston and it is signed by John, William and David Straw who would be sons of John and Lydia Straw.
Other facts for David Straw include 1756: David was a fence viewer or one who decided land disputes.
1757: David was elected for maintenance of town roads and 1776 he signed the Association Test for Sandown. 1709 - 1791 Peter Colby 82 82 1713 Mary Straw 1733 - 1798 John Colby 65 65 1735 Lydia Colby 1746 Dorothy Colby 1751 Ebenezer Colby ~1534 John Aldworth 1711 David Colby 1711 Mehitable Straw 1756 Judith Colby 1740 Mary Colby 1744 - 1821 Sarah Colby 76 76 1874 - 1874 Frank S. Sargent 1714 - 1756 William Straw 42 42 per Gen of EST of 1897; Will of John Straw 1750 and Colby Genealogy whichshows William married Susan sister of Peter who married Wm's sister Mary and David Colby who married William's sister Mehitable. Also Will of Wm Straw of 1756 of Sandown who died young and left young widow and three small children under 7 yrs of age. Only the names of four of his children are known and this would not include the 3 younger ones mentioned above and born during the yrs of 1751 to 1754 or 55...their names could be Thomas, William and Sarah but not confirmed. 1793 Thomas Straw ~1690 Lydia Sargent 1737 Peter Colby 1782 - 1852 Hannah Peaslee 70 70 ~1715 Elizabeth Straw Note:
As of her father John Straw's Will of 1750 she was unmarried 1718 Rachel Straw [1790075.ged]

SOURCE: Much information on this line was accumulated and made available by Nan cy Phildius of Santa Maria,  California. <1753 Samuel Straw 1754 Dorothy Straw 1756 - 1823 John Straw 66 66 Per genealogy of EST Oct 1897 he was  Baptized September 19, 1756 inSouth Hampton,  New Hampshire.
Per  New Hampshire VR he was born 22 August 1756 and this concurs with the T. J Rand's Town of Epsom information on USGENWEB town history and cemetery records. Also some of the information on this family line from S. Wilson who has transcribed a Straw/ Burns family bible and also  per Hill,  New Hampshire Record of Inventory of Inhabitants which shows that John was still living there in 1794.
Per Rev War Pension files he died Hill,  New Hampshire 25 March 1823 at his son Moses' house in Hill. His wife continued to live with Moses. Per files Mary was born c. 1767.
Jim Townsend claims there was another son Benjamin born sometime between 1782-1792. i have not confirmed this.
He married Mary "Polly" Emerson on 17 Aug 1780 in concord,  New Hampshire.
I have very little on Mary: born c 1760 - place   - died 20 Jan 1847 in Hill,  New Hampshire 1760 Elizabeth Straw <1762 Jr. Straw Moses His actual date of birth is   . He was baptized April 7, 1762 in Sandown,New Hampshire or Hopkinton (per T.J,Rand)..Per Rev War Pension files a Moses Straw m. to Sarah who was b. c 1771 had three children: Edward 26 a cripple living at home and two daughters at home, namely Eleanor 29 and Abigail 22. Per Rev War files he is bur in Lyme Plain Cem in Lyme,  New Hampshire. 1866 Cordelia Kaler 1894 Gladys L. Cobb 1899 Elam Paul Cobb 1844 - 1871 Matilda Clarissa Hillard 27 27 1837 Lawrence K. Soule ~1867 - ~1871 Ida M. Soule 4 4 1869 Clarence George Soule 1869 Dara ~1872 Edith 1846 - 1891 Reuben Perez Hillard 45 45 Reuben Perez was a lifelong farmer, taking over the original homestead and prospering in his chosen vocation. He was an active manin the community, where was highly respected. For several years heserved as trustee of the Township., and was offered other offices, but declined to serve, preferring to give all his attention to his own business interests. RP and his wife, Mary, were both members of the Methodist Protestant Church, and in political affiliation, Reuben wasa Republican, He was a man of naturally broad intellect, and a close observer, keeping himself well informed on current events. He died of typhoid pneumonia. 1847 - 1894 Mary Ann Dresser 47 47 1873 - 1942 Robert Ross Hillard 69 69 1873 Sarilda A. Sprout 1894 - 1967 Ronald M. Hillard 73 73 1881 - 1965 Jessie P. La Farree 84 84 1907 - 1989 Robert LaFarree Hillard 81 81 Living Crause ~1120 - >1165 Hugh Gobion 45 45 1876 Nellie May Hillard 1868 Benjamin Franklin Musser 1896 - 1897 Eugene Wade Musser 3m 3m 1898 Goldie Evylin Musser Floyd Van Sickle 1900 - 1997 Gertrude Meredyth Musser 96 96 1901 - 1981 Melvin Hawk 80 80 1909 - 1979 Herbert Musser 70 70 1878 - 1937 Charles Rowland Hillard 59 59 1880 - 1962 Ida Tyson 82 82 1823 Moses Long Colby 1765 John Muzzy 1856 Mary Josephine Colby 1885 - 1987 Rosa Beck 102 102 ~1829 Edwin Collins 0982 - 1034 Donada 52 52 1857 - 1945 Charles H. Collins 87 87 0355 Wig 1887 - 1954 Sadie M Vanorman 67 67 ~1830 Celia M. Chase 1664 - 1712 Sarah Treat 47 47 ~0383 Gewis 0411 Esla 1706 Thomas Colby 1785 Lydia Muzzy 1870 Martha Flora Colby ~0299 Frithogar ~0327 Freawine ~0243 Beldig 0271 Brand 1834 - 1848 Jane O. Colby 14 14 1830 - 1896 Francis West Colby 66 66 ~1875 - 1977 Sophia 102 102 ~0247 Nanna ~0194 Beltsa Earl Ordgar Living Johnson 1868 - 1951 Lucy Bennett 83 83 1907 - 1982 Frederick Harrison Sargent 75 75 1762 Hannah Straw 1906 - 1980 Catherine Frances Noreau 73 73 1931 - 1991 John Francis Sargent 59 59 ~1859 Harvey Colby 1794 John Colby 1775 Elizabeth Ford 1808 - >1875 Rufus Colby 67 67 1806 Ebenezeer Colby 1797 - 1882 Deidamia Colby 85 85 1799 - >1875 Ford Colby 76 76 1818 Florinda Clough 1802 - 1887 Abner Colby 85 85 1800 - 1856 Betsey Eleanor Colby 56 56 1844 Gilman Colby 1881 - 1962 James Garfield Brady 81 81 [timothybidleman.ged]

(Medical):brain tumor
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 6, Socia l Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: May 29, 1999 , Internal Ref. #1.111.6.27934.94]
Individual: Brady, James
Social Security #: 348-01-8019
Issued in: Illinois
Birth date: Sep 29, 1881
Death date: Oct 1962
Residence code: Illinois

Family gatherings at Grandma and Grandpa Brady



  By Judy Allen - Dec 14, 1999

We used to all get together at my grandparents home, Jame s Garfield and Mary Louise Wagner Brady, during the holiday s. Grandma would cook the turkey in the oven that was fire d up by coal. The bird was delicious. We would all sit in t he parlor and open gifts and just visit. It was the most wo nderful time of the year. Much love was in the atmosphere . Would be nice to go back and live some of those memorie s all over again, but we all know that will not happen.




James Garfield Brady & Mary Louise Wagner Brady-My Grandpar ents




  By Judy Allen - Oct 4, 1999

I can remember going to my grandparents home and stayin g a lot. Grandpa would always get up in the middle of the n ight to fire up the coal furnace so the house would be war m for Grandma and me. He banged his head a lot on the cella r doorway and that might be one of the reasons why he ha d a brain tumor. Any way that's what my mother,Grace Lucill e Brady Eden, always said. Grandma was a very good cook, Sh e had a gas stove but never used it. She preferred to coo k on the old coal stove. She had an oven in her coal stove , and she used to cook the most delicious Turkey and Stuffi ng at Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Everyone would b ring something and Grandma always let me help her prepare e verything for those meals. She was a very loving person. Sh e used to sew on one of those old Singer treadle sewing mac hines and did crotcheting with starching everything that sh e crotcheted.She always heated the bath water on the coal s tove and filled the bathtub so everyone could take a bath a nd be clean. She never used tap water to wash her hair. I t had to be rain water and nothing else. Grandma like to pl ant Pansies every spring. That was her favorite thing to d o in the yard. They had a front porch and side porch. On th at front porch was a swing and Grandma and I would sit on i t and swing and watch the cars and people go by. I would sp end most of my summers with her after dad passed away. I ac tually felt close to dad by staying at Grandma"s because h e had spent a lot of time taking care of them and the homes tead. 1880 - 1963 Mary Ann Wagner 82 82 [timothybidleman.ged]

(Medical):surgery January 4 1963 for broken hip and put i n  a dirty  pin
Tombstone Inscription give middle initial as "A"

James Bring Me Some Coal


  By Judy Allen - Jan 26, 2000

Yep that was the famous words out of Grandma Mary Wagner Br ady's mouth each holiday season.......
She would fix dinner for all of us...... she refused to us e the gas stove and oven that she had...... No, She had t o bake the turkey and all the trimmings in the Coal Cooksto ve..
Grandpa would have to go to the basement and bring some coa l up to fire up the oven..
I do not know what it was but that was the best tasting mea l we ever had.....
I would help her fix the pies from scratch and yes, they wo uld get baked in this Coal Cookstove too.......
Those were the family memories that last a lifetime.....T o be able to sit back the remember those good times is some thing that some children nowadays will never know...
As the saying goes, "THOSE WERE THE GOOD OLE DAYS!" 1885 - 1887 Ruth R. Sargent 1 1 1849 Hiram Colby 1846 Willard C Colby Living Sergent 1748 Jonathan Straw 1760 - 1797 Elizabeth Colby 37 37 1859 - 1884 Leonard Parris Sargent 24 24 1859 Jane Emma Sargent 1821 - 1913 Susannah Shippey 92 92 1860 - 1923 Flora Sargent 63 63 1848 - 1911 John Sargent 63 63 [525073.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr. 1791 Elizabeth Muzzy 1792 Mehitable Muzzy 1795 - 1876 Daniel Muzzy 81 81 1846 - 1926 Merritt Sargent 80 80 1895 - 1992 Gertrude May Wyatt 96 96 1851 - 1925 Martin Van Buren Sargent 73 73 1852 - 1895 Hannah Jenks 43 43 1888 - 1977 Anna Stone 89 89 Living Sergent 1733 - ~1765 Marie- Josephte LaMare 32 32 1765 - 1822 Mary (Polly) Colby 57 57 1758 - 1846 Chase Wyatt 88 88 1808 - 1897 Nathan Fox Wyatt 89 89 1815 - 1900 Sally Clark 85 85 1840 - ~1919 David Clark Wyatt 79 79 1844 - 1898 Clara Pattee 53 53 1869 - 1918 William Chase Wyatt 48 48 1869 - 1961 Mabel Collis 91 91 1733 Elizabeth 1774 Reuben Colby 1731 Nathaniel Peaslee 1764 Nathaniel Peaslee ~1761 Ruth Osborne 1792 - 1867 Lydia Peaslee 75 75 1784 - 1846 James Carnes 62 62 1820 - 1887 Alfred Carnes 67 67 1841 - 1922 Mary Ray 81 81 1872 - 1945 Alfred Carnes 72 72 1884 - 1966 Freda Dengler 81 81 1770 Hannah Colby 1771 Dorothy Colby 1773 Abner Colby 1777 Molly Colby 1780 Moses Emmerson Colby 1889 - 1889 Baby Sargent 10d 10d Information obtained from Family Grave Marker 1733 Jacob Colby >1812 - 1834 Mary Jane Sargent 22 22 died age 2y, 4m 1754 - 1841 Molly Colby 86 86 >1812 - 1830 Nancy Ann Sargent 18 18 died age 2y, 5m 1863 - 1959 Konrad Fuhrmann 95 95 The first families subject to military service in the Russian Military were the sons of Ludwig Peter Fuhrmann.  His son Henry was the first descendent to draw a lottery number for military service.  He drew a lucky number and did not have to serve.  Konrad had to serve and became an officer in the Russian Army.
     Konrad came to the States in 1889 and settled near the North Dakota-South Dakota border.  He married Christina Brennisa. She had also immigrated to the United States from near Odessa, Russia in 1888. They were married May 31, 1891 in Eureka, South Dakota. They move several times around North Dakota.  Konrad and Christina came to Montana from Bowdon, North Dakota in March, 1916.
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Death Certificate states cause of deat as:  Cerebral Thombosis due to Cerebral Arteriosclerosis on March 5, 1959
     He arrived in the United States in 1889 and moved to Eureka, South Dakota. ~1791 - 1850 Nancy Dustin 59 59 ~1794 Sally Dustin 1794 William Prescott 1823 Hiram Prescott 1823 Jane Tilton 1798 - 1798 Infant Son Dustin 1888 - 1966 Linus William Sargent 78 78 1853 Jennie Sargent [525073.ged]

Listed as being age 17 on 1870 census, but not listed on 1860 census. May be n eice of Andrew rather than daughter. 1671 - 1711 Mary Lowell 40 40 [v12t2730.ftw]

     Line 729: (New PennsylvaniaF RIN=63)
    1 DEAT
    2 DATE Young


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[v12t2730.ftw]


[v12t2730.ftw]

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[sergent1.FTW]

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[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v12t2730.ftw]

     Line 729: (New PennsylvaniaF RIN=63)
    1 DEAT
    2 DATE Young 1862 - 1929 William E. Sargent 67 67 Widowed
Died age 67y, 6m, 1d[525073.ged]

Nickname:<NICK> Willie Living Dixon 1439 - 1506 Agnes Winslow 67 67 ~1800 Direxa Haynes 1855 - 1927 Ida A. Goodfellow 71 71 Chittenden Town Records indicate death on 29 Aug 1927 age 71y, 10m Living Dixon 1811 Emmerson Colby 1825 Amos Hadley 1825 - 1856 Laura M. Prescott 30 30 1773 Judith Webster Corliss 1793 Blanchard Colby 1806 Lydia Mace 1833 Blanchard Colby 1823 Eliza Colby 1835 - 1911 Malcolm Edward Colby 75 75 ~1831 Mary Colby ~1829 Annette Colby 1837 Judathon Colby 1839 - 1926 John Clark Colby 87 87 1846 Emma Jane Colby 1842 - 1849 Martha Colby 6 6 1861 Mary Jeanette Thompson 1891 Walter Weston Colby 1832 Elizabeth Jane Houghtaling 1850 - 1895 Millard Fillmore Colby 45 45 1856 - 1924 Malcolm Edward Colby 68 68 1858 - 1884 Charles J. Colby 26 26 1860 George Colby 1861 Jennie Colby 1866 - 1924 Celia Colby 57 57 1866 - 1938 Adelia Colby 72 72 ~1868 William Harvey Colby ~1856 Nellie Allen ~1858 Julia ~1860 Ellen Bullock ~1861 Harold Davies ~1866 Oscar Downs ~1866 James Jordan ~1866 Henry Ellis Burton ~1870 Amy Barnes 1887 - 1955 Mildred Adelia Burton 67 67 1890 - 1939 Nina May Burton 49 49 1893 - 1983 Emery Waldorf Burton 89 89 1895 - 1962 Harold Edgar Burton 66 66 1898 - 1900 Celia Irene Burton 1 1 1901 - 1989 Gertrude Elizabeth Burton 88 88 1901 - >1980 Florence Marguerite Burton 79 79 1905 - 1973 Ethel Louise Burton 67 67 1909 - 1966 Donald Henry Burton 56 56 ~1887 William Phelps 1886 Warren Winfred Coxe ~1901 - 1948 Robert Eustace 47 47 1825 - 1892 Andrew J. Sargent 66 66 There is a military photo of Dr. Andrew J. Sargent in the VermontHistorical society Civil War Arcives in his Union uniform.

Maybe DOB 1826
Chittenden residence now the Town Post Office.

CIVIL WAR INFORMATION

Andrew J. Sargent

Residence Barnet Vermont;
Enlisted on February 13, 1862 as a 1st Sergeant.

On February 18, 1862 he mustered into "K" County Vermont 8th Infantry.
He was Mustered Out on February 26, 1865.

He was listed as:
* POW September 4, 1862 Boutte Station, LA (Paroled)
* Paroled November 13, 1862 (place not stated)
* Wounded May 27, 1863 Port Hudson, LA
* Wounded October 19, 1864 Cedar Creek, Virginia

Promotions:
* 2nd Lieut - July 24, 1862 (County E)
* 1st Lieut - December 12, 1863 (County E)

Intra Regimental Company Transfers:
* August 6, 1862 from company K to company E

Sources:
- Roster of Vermont Volunteers During the War of the Rebellion 1861-66


OTHER FACTS


Second Constable for the Town of Danby, Vermont from 1854-1857
Source: History and Map of Danby by J.C. Williams 1869


According to the book Vermont in the Civil War by Benedict, on page 174 it states that First Lieutenant Andrew J. Sargent was severely wounded in the hip at the Battle for Cedar Creek.

Wounded at Port Hudson, LA on May 27, 1863 (Vermont in the Civil War by Benedict, page 133)

Page 167, Vermont in the Civil War by Benedict states that Lieutenant Sargent joined the list of heroes who shed their blood around the flags during the Battle for Cedar Creek.
[525073.ged]

CIVIL WAR INFORMATION

Andrew J. Sargent

Residence Barnet Vermont;
Enlisted on February 13, 1862 as a 1st Sergeant.

On February 18, 1862 he mustered in to "K" County Vermont 8th Infantry.
He was Mustered Out on February 26, 1865.

He wa s listed as:
  * POW September 4, 1862 Boutte Station, LA (Paroled)
  * Parol ed November 13, 1862 (place not stated)
  * Wounded May 27, 1863 Port Hudson, LA
  * Wounded October 19, 1864 Cedar Creek, Virginia

Promotions:
   * 2nd Lieut - July 24, 1862 (County E)
   * 1st Lieut - December 12, 1863 (County E)

Intra R egimental Company Transfers:
* August 6, 1862 from company K to company E

Sources:
- Roster of Vermont Volunteers During the War of the Rebellion 1861-6 6


OTHER FACTS


Second Constable for the Town of Danby, Vermont from 18 54-1857
Source:  History and Map of Danby by J.C. Williams 1869


According to the book Vermont in the Civil War by Benedict, on page 174 it states that F irst Lieutenant Andrew J. Sargent was severely wounded in the hip at the Battle for Cedar Creek.

Wounded at Port Hudson, LA on May 27, 1863 (Vermont in the Civil War by Benedict, page 133)

Page 167, Vermont in the Civil War by Bene dict states that Lieutenant Sargent joined the list of heroes who shed their bl ood around the flags during the Battle for Cedar Creek. 1858 Sarah Ann Sargent 1905 - 1987 Eleanor Dorothy Colby 82 82 1901 - 1972 Latham Cushman Strong 71 71 Living Dixon 1828 - 1903 Ruth Edmunds 74 74 Spelled Edmonds on Grave Marker Living Dixon ~1613 - >1687 Joanna Salway 74 74 1606 - 1670 Edward Woodman 63 63 1715 Susannah Colby 1646 - 1714 Ruth Woodman 68 68 [JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Note: Ruth and Benjamin had 8 children: Ruth, Elizabeth, Mary, Benjamin, Sarah, Mary, Joseph and John.

Sources:
Text: English Origins of New England Families by G. A. Moriarty
Type: Gedcom File
Date: www.gendex.com
Text: Information has not been verified.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

Note: Note: Ruth and Benjamin had 8 children: Ruth, Elizabeth, Mary, Benjamin, Sarah, Mary, Joseph and John.

Sources:
Text: English Origins of New England Families by G. A. Moriarty
Type: Gedcom File
Date: www.gendex.com
Text: Information has not been verified. Judith Colby 1752 - 1814 Hannah Colby 62 62 1753 - <1759 Thomas Colby 6 6 1756 - 1807 Mary (Molly) Colby 50 50 1839 - 1912 Oscar M. Sargent 73 73 Living Munson 1792 - 1859 James Sargent 67 67 1784 - 1864 Hannah True 79 79 1821 - 1889 Betsey Worthen 67 67 1822 - 1891 John Parnell 69 69 1851 - 1920 Ella Viola Parnell 69 69 ~1847 - 1928 Thomas Hartwell 81 81 1891 - 1970 Willis Hartwell 78 78 1917 - 1984 Stuart Williamson Nutbrown 66 66 ~1769 - 1839 Mary Locke 70 70 1817 - 1888 Henry Johnson Colby 71 71 1798 - 1862 Naomi Harrington 64 64 1764 - 1821 James Sargent 57 57 Farmer >1750 - <1809 Polly Roach 59 59 Jonathan Ferson 1755 - ~1838 Lydia Worthen 83 83 1786 - 1832 Enoch Colby 45 45 1732 Hopestill Weed 1790 - 1861 Dorothy Church 71 71 1817 - 1904 Enoch Colby 86 86 ~1822 - 1895 Eliza Ann Mitchell 73 73 1844 - 1909 Acca Laurentia Colby 65 65 1843 - 1910 Warren Grafton Purdy 67 67 1867 - 1930 William Armon Purdy 63 63 1880 - 1974 Anita Christal 93 93 1811 - 1892 Obadiah Colby 80 80 1820 - 1881 Mary Ann Patten 61 61 1849 - 1937 Edwin Lawrence Colby 87 87 1854 - 1944 Lizzie Kendrick 90 90 1894 - 1977 Luther Herman Colby 82 82 1920 - 1992 Bertha Elizabeth Colby 71 71 1809 Joseph Sawyer Colby 1814 - 1894 Luther Colby 79 79 1819 Mary Elizabeth Colby ~1810 Sarah Morrill 1837 Joseph Sawyer Colby 1842 Sarah Colby 1846 Mary Long Colby 1814 - 1861 Sophia Colby 46 46 ~1810 - 1874 Francis H. Drew 64 64 1845 - 1910 Cyrus Warren Drew 64 64 1784 William Tyler Colby 1783 Hannah Colby 1789 Lydia Colby 1810 - 1853 John W Colby 43 43 1833 - 1895 John Colby 62 62 D. 1859 Hannah J. Robie 1833 - 1902 Martha Page 69 69 1645 - 1712 William Sargent 66 66 Notes for William Sargent:
hat merchant (haberdasher), yeoman. Came to the American Colonies, and settled in what is now Malden (Everett) Massachusetts. It was then called Charlestown (Mystic Side) Massachusetts. Mystic Side meant the Mystic River. In 1656, he moved his family to Barnstable where he was a lay preacher for the church. His will and his inventory is on the internet at:

http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/newberry/9926

Ordered to be whipped or pay a fine for fornication, 12 April 1670

  William was a farmer and held public office: took oath of fidelity and allegiance December 20, 1677. He died in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts and had 5 children with his wife Mary Colby. 1862 - 1949 Ella Jane Colby 86 86 1864 - 1914 Eddy D. Colby 50 50 1869 - 1905 Cora L. Colby 35 35 1878 - 1957 Perley L. Colby 79 79 1858 - 1937 Henry Herbert Brown 78 78 Lucy Shute Hiram M. Goddard 1851 - 1909 William Colby 57 57 1853 - 1927 Hellen Currier Morrill 74 74 1877 - 1914 Edwin Irving Colby 37 37 Living Sergent 1878 - 1934 Maude Lane Fitz 55 55 1898 - 1984 Edith Claribel Colby 85 85 1898 - 1942 Robert Hanron Lavalley 43 43 1872 - 1872 Ella Frances Colby 1m 1m 1874 - 1893 Hattie Louise Colby 19 19 William Yager 1877 - 1941 Fred Nathaniel Colby 64 64 1882 - 1882 Arthur Robinson Colby 1884 - 1971 Ralph Whittemore Colby 86 86 1885 - 1947 Ernest Alger Colby 61 61 1858 Linus E. Sargent ~1890 Dorothy Currier 1889 - 1984 Marion Blanche Colby 94 94 1924 - 1924 Robert Fred Lavalley 2d 2d 1926 - 1926 Male twin Lavalley 1937 - 1937 Helen Ann Lavalley 1d 1d 1881 - 1956 Walter Silas Brown 74 74 1882 - 1979 Mattie Florence Brown 97 97 1884 - 1946 Carrie Brown 62 62 Hattie Newman Curtis Garfield Bump Winfield C. Foss 1789 Susan Cheney 1795 Hannah Sargent Living Sergent 1797 Sarah Sargent 1788 Lydia Sargent 1822 Hannah Colby Fowler 1846 Elbridge Gerry Colby 1793 - 1838 Trueworthy Sargent 45 45 1801 Eliza Sargent 1807 Bathsheba Sargent 1805 - 1881 Daniel Sargent 76 76 [v76t0341.ftw]

Daniel and Marie are buried in the Greenwood Cemetary near LaGrange,  Indiana.

Facts about this person:

Christening
Farmer Mary Abbott 1813 - 1881 Belinda Sargent 68 68 ~1871 Effa Colby 1815 Albert Sargent Living Frizzell ~1867 Ida Mae Colby ~1810 Roxanna Sargent ~1865 Laura Colby ~1863 Jenny Colby ~1814 Judith Sargent 1751 Lois Elliott 1810 - 1879 Mary A. Colby 68 68 1807 - 1886 Theodosia Colby 78 78 1575 - 1638 Richard Warren 63 63 [677589.ged]

[Janet Newborg.FTW]
[67342.ged.FTW]
MAYFLOWER ~1753 Benjamin Sargent 1880 - 1933 Richard Albert Colby 53 53 ~1855 Annette Colby 1754 Mary Sargent 1756 - 1824 Joseph Sargent 68 68 [mbo.ged]

He signed the Association tes at Londonderry, New Hampshire in 1777.
It is given that he married twice, but the wife of record is Elizabeth/Betsey Cheney.  His wife Elizabeth was the administratix of his estate at concrod in January 1824. ~1800 Edward Russell Hamilton Living Frizzell 1760 Elias Sargent 1865 - 1937 Phoebe E. Sargent 71 71 Also spelled Phebe 1856 - 1866 Flora E. Sargent 10 10 1855 - 1855 David E. Sargent 1m 1m 1852 Mary Jane Sargent 1851 - 1854 Nancy Ann Sargent 3 3 1849 - 1858 Rhoda E. Sargent 9 9 Grave Marker indicated death in 1857 ~0875 Richilde 1895 - 1975 Minnie E. Larose 80 80 1921 - 1992 Linus Robert Sargent 70 70 Living Frizzell 1823 - 1898 John Sargent 75 75 1816 Hiram Colby 1868 - 1917 Alphonso Fisk Sargent 49 49 also listed as Alphonso Fisk Sargent, DOB 1 Feb 1868 ~1851 - 1854 James Colby 3 3 1841 Enoch Colby 1827 - 1886 Horace Howe 58 58 1833 - 1879 Hannah J. Muzzy 46 46 1847 - 1886 John Jay Brady 39 39 1875 - 1944 Irene Blanche Brady 69 69 1870 - 1934 Frederick Christopher Zeisler 63 63 1853 - 1886 Martha Howe 33 33 1858 - 1925 Elnora Howe 67 67 1862 William Howe 1872 Emma Howe Living Frizzell 1857 Harvey Sargent ~1840 - 1865 Paulina P. Wheeler 25 25 ~1860 M. Abbie Colby ~1860 N.N. Kimball ~1890 Edgar Herbert Kimball ~1890 Grace Paulina Kimball ~1835 George James Colby ~1805 Nancy Tuck 1866 - 1867 John E. Colby 1 1 ~1445 Alice 1415 - 1458 Agnes Throckmorton 43 43 [kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England 1839 Mary Jane Colby 1815 Mary Carter 1840 Moses Emmerson Colby 1852 Ann Eliza Smith Joan D. 1403 Alexander De Besford >1323 - 1404 Beatrice De Thornton 81 81 1295 - >1342 John De Besford 47 47 Jean Baptiste Colby ~1347 Joan De Harley 1821 Delia L. Muzzy 1803 - 1868 Lanora Jones 65 65 1825 - 1902 Samuel Henry Muzzy 77 77 ~1875 James D. Brady ~1320 Robert De Harley Knighted[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted 1846 - 1918 George Henry Muzzy 72 72 0810 - 0849 Osburga 39 39 1850 Harriett M. Kempton 1852 - 1912 Mary A. Downing 60 60 ~1820 John K. Dillingham ~1830 Fanny W. Nichols ~1873 Hattie B. Brady ~1875 Ernest J. Brady ~1875 Emma Brady 1877 Charles S. Brady ~1915 Ethel Brady ~1915 Howard Brady [timothybidleman.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 6, Socia l Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: May 29, 1999 , Internal Ref. #1.111.6.27932.63]
Individual: Brady, Howard
Social Security #: 348-01-5002
Issued in: Illinois
Birth date: Jun 10, 1913
Death date: Sep 1967 ~1096 - ~1159 Elias II Giffard 63 63 1907 - 1993 Belden Russell Zeisler 85 85 [timothybidleman.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 6, Socia l Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: May 29, 1999 , Internal Ref. #1.112.6.128477.159]

Individual: Zeisler, Belden
Social Security #: 329-05-3402
Issued in: Illinois

Birth date: Dec 23, 1907
Death date: Dec 20, 1993


ZIP Code of last known residence: 44685
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

     Uniontown, Ohio ~1060 - ~1130 Elias I Helias Giffard 70 70 [montereng1.ged]

Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families
Not to be sent to for profit company's 0785 Oslac ~1790 Nancy Pool ~1492 - 1547 Elizabeth Payne 55 55 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1992
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1832 - 1914 Amos Underhill 82 82 1016 Edith of Northumbria Ealdgyth of NORTHUMBRIA Living Kountz 1832 Mary Tabor Bragg 1857 Anna E. Underhill 1862 Hattie Underhill 1863 Mary E. Underhill 1866 George S. Underhill 1868 Jane Underhill 1040 - 1072 Gospatrick MacCrinan 32 32 Earl of Northumberland
1st Earl of Dunbar
Lord of Carlisle & Allerdale
1061 Visited Rome
Married sister of Edmund

Pilgrimage to Rome 1061
Note: Installed 1068/9 by William I the Conqueror as Earl, then predominantly an administrative post after his payment of a heavy fine or what would now be thought of as an entrace fee (though his hereditary claim through his maternal grandfather also played a part). Later (Oct or Nov 1072) deprived of the Earldom on a charge of having taken part in a massacre at Durham; fled to Scotland, where his cousin Malcolm III of Scotland granted him the Mormaorship of Dunbar. [Burke's Peerage] 1871 James P. Underhill 1745 Levi Colby 1814 William Colby 1820 - 1841 Henry P. Colby 21 21 1818 - 1840 Otis Colby 22 22 1826 Louisa Ann Colby 1823 Margaret H. Saunders 1842 Henrianna Colby 1841 Ann Burns Colby 1849 Mary Abby Colby ~1085 - 1095 Sybil Morel 10 10 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1696 - 1782 Judith Morrill 85 85 1758 - 1836 Levi Flanders 78 78 ~1115 Ralph II De Merlay [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Lord of Morpeth
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH son of William De Merlay[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Lord of Morpeth
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH son of William De Merlay[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Lord of Morpeth
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH son of William De Merlay[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Lord of Morpeth
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH son of William De Merlay[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Lord of Morpeth
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH son of William De Merlay[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Lord of Morpeth
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH son of William De Merlay 1835 Anna Colby 1839 George Colby 1844 Jacob Flanders Colby ~1874 Daniel H. Colby ~1840 Emily Anne Fountian ~1840 Walter F. Davidson ~1580 - <1613 Arthur Salway 33 33 ~1240 Edward De Camies Living Kountz ~1210 - 1275 Hugh Gobion 65 65 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1230
PLAC succeeded his father
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1230
PLAC succeeded his father
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1230
PLAC succeeded his father
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1230
PLAC succeeded his father
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1230
PLAC succeeded his father
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
DATE 1230
PLAC succeeded his father
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 ~1231 - ~1311 Matilda 80 80 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1248 - WFT Est 1254-1352 Joan Gobion [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 ~1857 Arthur W. Colby <1279 - 1346 John De Morteyn 67 67 Knighted

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC of Tilsworth & Marston, County Bedford
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC of Tilsworth & Marston, County Bedford
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC of Tilsworth & Marston, County Bedford
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC of Tilsworth & Marston, County Bedford
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC of Tilsworth & Marston, County Bedford
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Knighted

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC of Tilsworth & Marston, County Bedford
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1894 - 1981 Leon Frederick Hammond 87 87 <1283 - WFT Est 1299-1383 Joan De Rothwell Marriage ended in divorce.

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC dau. of Richard De Rothwell
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Marriage ended in divorce.

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC dau. of Richard De Rothwell
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

[sergent1.FTW]

Marriage ended in divorce.

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC dau. of Richard De Rothwell
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Marriage ended in divorce.

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC dau. of Richard De Rothwell
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Marriage ended in divorce.

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC dau. of Richard De Rothwell
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Marriage ended in divorce.

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC dau. of Richard De Rothwell
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 ~1740 Molly 1760 Molly Colby 1345 - 1394 Thomas Giffard 49 49 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI England[]
This line continues through the first wife, Elizabeth Missenden. Sir Thomas married 2d: before 12 Aug 1367, Margery, living 1374; married 3d: before 6 July 1383, Sybil, who died 26 Feb 1428/9.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI England[]
This line continues through the first wife, Elizabeth Missenden. Sir Thomas married 2d: before 12 Aug 1367, Margery, living 1374; married 3d: before 6 July 1383, Sybil, who died 26 Feb 1428/9.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI England[]
This line continues through the first wife, Elizabeth Missenden. Sir Thomas married 2d: before 12 Aug 1367, Margery, living 1374; married 3d: before 6 July 1383, Sybil, who died 26 Feb 1428/9.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight

[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI England[]
This line continues through the first wife, Elizabeth Missenden. Sir Thomas married 2d: before 12 Aug 1367, Margery, living 1374; married 3d: before 6 July 1383, Sybil, who died 26 Feb 1428/9.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight
[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI England[]
This line continues through the first wife, Elizabeth Missenden. Sir Thomas married 2d: before 12 Aug 1367, Margery, living 1374; married 3d: before 6 July 1383, Sybil, who died 26 Feb 1428/9.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
ANCI England[]
This line continues through the first wife, Elizabeth Missenden. Sir Thomas married 2d: before 12 Aug 1367, Margery, living 1374; married 3d: before 6 July 1383, Sybil, who died 26 Feb 1428/9.[v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight Living Kountz ~0975 - 1045 Crinan The Thane 70 70 Lay Abbot of Dunkeld.
Governor of the Scots Islands.
"1045, A battle between the Scots themselves, where fell Crinan abbot of Duncaillen."  (Dunbar 4, 28) 0984 - 1045 Bethoc Beatrix 61 61 1740 Mary Straw 1742 Jonathan Straw 1744 Valentine Straw 0922 - 0944 St Aelfgifu 22 22 1763 Peter Colby 1762 John Colby 1768 - 1768 Gershom Colby 1771 Christopher Colby 1775 Elizabeth Colby 1743 - 1776 Henry Wells 33 33 0806 - 13 JAN 857 Aethelwulf When King Egbert of Wessex, who won the entire of Britain to his control and is sometimes considered the first King of all England, died in 839, he gave everything to his son Æthelwulf, who in turn gave his son Athelstan the smaller satellite kingdoms of Kent, Essex, Sussex. In 840, he fought the Danes at Charmouth. In 851, Æthelwulf and his son Æthelbald defeated the Mercians at Ockley. He gave up the throne to his son in 856 when Athelstan died. Wessex passed to Æthelbald, and the satellites went to Æthelbert.  Ethelwulf (or Aethelwulf) (died 858), king of the West Saxons 839-58, father of Alfred the Great; successfully repulsed a Danish invasion
ETHELWULF (r. 839-856)

Ethelwulf was the son of Egbert. He succeeded his father in 839. At Ethelwulf's request, his four sons each became king in turn rather than risk weakness in the kingdom by allowing young children to inherit the mantle of leadership.

He reduced taxation, endowed the church, made lay lands inheritable and provided systems of poor relief. reigned 839 - 858 1764 Sarah Wells 1768 Hannah Wells 1771 Peter Wells 1776 Polly Wells ~0848 - 26 OCT 899 Alfred http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMassachusettsCL/KingAlfred/

Born at Wantage, Berkshire, in 849, Alfred was the fifth son of Aethelwulf, king of the West Saxons. At their father's behest and by mutual agreement, Alfred's elder brothers succeeded to the kingship in turn, rather than endanger the kingdom by passing it to under-age children at a time when the country was threatened by worsening Viking raids from Denmark.

Since the 790s, the Vikings had been using fast mobile armies, numbering thousands of men embarked in shallow-draught longships, to raid the coasts and inland waters of England for plunder. Such raids were evolving into permanent Danish settlements; in 867, the Vikings seized York and established their own kingdom in the southern part of Northumbria. The Vikings overcame two other major Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, East Anglia and Mercia, and their kings were either tortured to death or fled. Finally, in 870 the Danes attacked the only remaining independent Anglo-Saxon kingdom, Wessex, whose forces were commanded by King Aethelred and his younger brother Alfred. At the battle of Ashdown in 871, Alfred routed the Viking army in a fiercely fought uphill assault. However, further defeats followed for Wessex and Alfred's brother died.

As king of Wessex at the age of 21, Alfred (reigned 871-99) was a strongminded but highly strung battle veteran at the head of remaining resistance to the Vikings in southern England. In early 878, the Danes led by King Guthrum seized Chippenham in Wiltshire in a lightning strike and used it as a secure base from which to devastate Wessex. Local people either surrendered or escaped (Hampshire people fled to the Isle of Wight), and the West Saxons were reduced to hit and run attacks seizing provisions when they could. With only his royal bodyguard, a small army of thegns (the king's followers) and Aethelnoth earldorman of Somerset as his ally, Alfred withdrew to the Somerset tidal marshes in which he had probably hunted as a youth. (It was during this time that Alfred, in his preoccupation with the defence of his kingdom, allegedly burned some cakes which he had been asked to look after; the incident was a legend dating from early twelfth century chroniclers.)

A resourceful fighter, Alfred reassessed his strategy and adopted the Danes' tactics by building a fortified base at Athelney in the Somerset marshes and summoning a mobile army of men from Wiltshire, Somerset and part of Hampshire to pursue guerrilla warfare against the Danes. In May 878, Alfred's army defeated the Danes at the battle of Edington. According to his contemporary biographer Bishop Asser, 'Alfred attacked the whole pagan army fighting ferociously in dense order, and by divine will eventually won the victory, made great slaughter among them, and pursued them to their fortress (Chippenham) ... After fourteen days the pagans were brought to the extreme depths of despair by hunger, cold and fear, and they sought peace'. This unexpected victory proved to be the turning point in Wessex's battle for survival.

Realising that he could not drive the Danes out of the rest of England, Alfred concluded peace with them in the treaty of Wedmore. King Guthrum was converted to Christianity with Alfred as godfather and many of the Danes returned to East Anglia where they settled as farmers. In 886, Alfred negotiated a partition treaty with the Danes, in which a frontier was demarcated along the Roman Watling Street and northern and eastern England came under the jurisdiction of the Danes - an area known as 'Danelaw'. Alfred therefore gained control of areas of West Mercia and Kent which had been beyond the boundaries of Wessex. To consolidate alliances against the Danes, Alfred married one of his daughters, Aethelflaed, to the ealdorman of Mercia -Alfred himself had married Eahlswith, a Mercian noblewoman - and another daughter, Aelfthryth, to the count of Flanders, a strong naval power at a time when the Vikings were settling in eastern England.

The Danish threat remained, and Alfred reorganised the Wessex defences in recognition that efficient defence and economic prosperity were interdependent. First, he organised his army (the thegns, and the existing militia known as the fyrd) on a rota basis, so he could raise a 'rapid reaction force' to deal with raiders whilst still enabling his thegns and peasants to tend their farms.

Second, Alfred started a building programme of well-defended settlements across southern England. These were fortified market places ('borough' comes from the Old English burh, meaning fortress); by deliberate royal planning, settlers received plots and in return manned the defences in times of war. (Such plots in London under Alfred's rule in the 880s shaped the streetplan which still exists today between Cheapside and the Thames.) This obligation required careful recording in what became known as 'the Burghal Hidage', which gave details of the building and manning of Wessex and Mercian burhs according to their size, the length of their ramparts and the number of men needed to garrison them. Centred round Alfred's royal palace in Winchester, this network of burhs with strongpoints on the main river routes was such that no part of Wessex was more than 20 miles from the refuge of one of these settlements. Together with a navy of new fast ships built on Alfred's orders, southern England now had a defence in depth against Danish raiders.

Alfred's concept of kingship extended beyond the administration of the tribal kingdom of Wessex into a broader context. A religiously devout and pragmatic man who learnt Latin in his late thirties, he recognised that the general deterioration in learning and religion caused by the Vikings' destruction of monasteries (the centres of the rudimentary education network) had serious implications for rulership. For example, the poor standards in Latin had led to a decline in the use of the charter as an instrument of royal government to disseminate the king's instructions and legislation. In one of his prefaces, Alfred wrote 'so general was its [Latin] decay in England that there were very few on this side of the Humber who could understand their rituals in English or translate a letter from Latin into English ... so few that I cannot remember a single one south of the Thames when I came to the throne.'

To improve literacy, Alfred arranged, and took part in, the translation (by scholars from Mercia) from Latin into Anglo-Saxon of a handful of books he thought it 'most needful for men to know, and to bring it to pass ... if we have the peace, that all the youth now in England ... may be devoted to learning'. These books covered history, philosophy and Gregory the Great's 'Pastoral Care' (a handbook for bishops), and copies of these books were sent to all the bishops of the kingdom. Alfred was patron of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (which was copied and supplemented up to 1154), a patriotic history of the English from the Wessex viewpoint designed to inspire its readers and celebrate Alfred and his monarchy.

Like other West Saxon kings, Alfred established a legal code; he assembled the laws of Offa and other predecessors, and of the kingdoms of Mercia and Kent, adding his own administrative regulations to form a definitive body of Anglo-Saxon law. 'I ... collected these together and ordered to be written many of them which our forefathers observed, those which I liked; and many of those which I did not like I rejected with the advice of my councillors ... For I dared not presume to set in writing at all many of my own, because it was     to me what would please those who should come after us ... Then I ... showed those to all my councillors, and they then said that they were all pleased to observe them' (Laws of Alfred, c.885-99).

By the 890s, Alfred's charters and coinage (which he had also reformed, extending its minting to the burhs he had founded) referred to him as 'king of the English', and Welsh kings sought alliances with him. Alfred died in 899, aged 50, and was buried in Winchester, the burial place of the West Saxon royal family.

By stopping the Viking advance and consolidating his territorial gains, Alfred had started the process by which his successors eventually extended their power over the other Anglo-Saxon kings; the ultimate unification of Anglo-Saxon England was to be led by Wessex. It is for his valiant defence of his kingdom against a stronger enemy, for securing peace with the Vikings and for his farsighted reforms in the reconstruction of Wessex and beyond, that Alfred - alone of all the English kings and queens - is known as 'the Great'.
http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/Page25.asp 0922 - 26 MAY 946 Edmund EDMUND I (r. 939-946)

When Athelstan died without immediate successors, his half brother Edmund successfully suppressed rebellions by the Mercian Danes. Edmund I was murdered at a feast in his own hall, at the age of 25 in 946, after only seven years on the throne, and his brother Edred succeeded him. Edmund (922-946), Saxon king of England, grandson of Alfred the Great and son of Edward the Elder; conquered Cumbria.  . ~1808 - 1875 Daniel Colby 67 67 Living Jackson 0944 - 8 JUL 975 Edgar EDGeorgiaR (r. 959-975)

Edgar, king in Mercia and the Danelaw from 957, succeeded his brother as king of the English on Edwy's death in 959 - a death which probably prevented civil war breaking out between the two brothers. Edgar was a firm and capable ruler whose power was acknowledged by other rulers in Britain, as well as by Welsh and Scottish kings. Edgar's late coronation in 973 at Bath was the first to be recorded in some detail; his queen Aelfthryth was the first consort to be crowned queen of England.

Edgar was the patron of a great monastic revival which owed much to his association with Archbishop Dunstan. New bishoprics were created, Benedictine monasteries were reformed and old monastic sites were re-endowed with royal grants, some of which were of land recovered from the Vikings.

In the 970s and in the absence of Viking attacks, Edgar - a stern judge - issued laws which for the first time dealt with Northumbria (parts of which were in the Danelaw) as well as Wessex and Mercia. Edgar's coinage was uniform throughout the kingdom. A more united kingdom based on royal justice and order was emerging; the Monastic Agreement (c.970) praised Edgar as 'the glorious, by the grace of Christ illustrious king of the English and of the other peoples dwelling within the bounds of the island of Britain'. After his death on 8 July 975, Edgar was buried at Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset. Edgar (944-975), king of England; called the peaceful because of his quiet reign; supported monasteries, improved courts of law, and encouraged commerce. ~1820 - 1866 Polly Peaslee 46 46 1841 Stephen Peaslee Colby ~1845 Josephine S. Simons 1865 Mason S. Colby 1868 Mabel A. Colby 1781 Joseph Colby 1789 Aaron Colby ~1800 Lavinia Kenniston 5 OCT 958 - 1034 Malcolm II Dunkeld King of Scots, 25 Mar 1005 to 1034;
fought a battle in 1008 at Carham with Uchtred (died 1016) son of Waltheof, Earl of the Northumbrians, and overcame the Danes, 1017;
published a code of laws;
was murdered 25 Nov 1034.

Facts about this person:
Note:
King of Scotland from 1005 to 1034, the first to reign over an extent of land roughly corresponding to much of modern Scotland.

Malcolm succeeded to the throne after killing his predecessor, Kenneth III, and allegedly secured his territory by defeating a Northumbrian army at the battle of Carham (c. 1016); he not only confirmed the Scottish hold over the land between the rivers Forth and Tweed but also secured Strathclyde about the same time. Eager to secure the royal succession for his daughter's son Duncan, he tried to eliminate possible rival claimants; but Macbeth, with royal connections to both Kenneth II and Kenneth III, survived to challenge the succession.

The title of 'last of the Alpin rulers' fell to Malcolm II, and thankfully for Scotland Malcolm II had more on his mind than blood and war, and by 1034 a true - and well defined Scottish Kingdom had emerged.
It might seem by this remark that Malcolm II was completely different to his predecessors, but in fact he wasn't in his early days. He had gained the throne by murdering Kenneth III and his son in the town of Perth.

He even tried the usual march south to claim back the southern regions, but was swiftly defeated and forced to return home. So he turned his attention north and tried his hand at the Scandinavians based in Moray. Again he was unsuccessful.

Now rather than war he set about the plans to marry off his daughters to the Scandinavians and at least try and get some kind of foot hold in the north. This was not such a hot idea, and after many 'in-house' fights and battles he once again turned his attentions to the south and Lothian. This time with success.

He regained the lands and struck a bargain with the English that Lothian and south of the Clyde would be his so long as he didn't change the traditions and language of the area. Thus formed the border between Scotland and England again which remains today. As for who was next in line for the crown? Malcolm II sorted that one out for good. He himself had no sons and so he named Duncan - the son of his eldest daughter Bethoc to be king after him, and then proceeded to slaughter the remaining male descendants of Kenneth III.

When Malcolm II finally died in 1035, at the ripe old age of 80 (which was amazing for a king), Duncan was proclaimed King of Alba and inherited the lands from the Tweed in the south, to Moray in the north - and this is where we leave the unflagging efforts of the 'House of Alpin' and what they managed to achieve.

The Scottish Play MacBeth is based loosely on an episode from Scottish history, the death of King Duncan at the hands of his kinsman Macbeth.
King Malcolm II ... reigned from 1005 to 1034 and was the last king in the direct male line to descend from Kenneth MacAlpine, who united the Scots and Picts in 843 A.D. and is considered the founder of Scotland. One of Malcolm's three daughters, Bethoc, married Crinan, the secular hereditary Abbot of Dunkeld. Through her, the Abbot's son [Duncan] was installed by Malcolm as the King of Cumbria in 1018. After Malcolm II's murder by his nobles at Glamis, Duncan killed his opponents and seized the throne as King Duncan I. His first cousins, Macbeth (of Shakespearian fame) and Thorfinn the Raven Feeder, Norwegian Earl of Orkney, united to advance MacBeth's claim to the throne through his mother, another daughter of Malcolm II. Duncan reigned from 1034 until he was defeated in battle by their combined armies and killed by MacBeth in August 1040 at Elgin. Scotland was then ruled by Thorfinn in the northern districts and MacBeth in the southern districts. -- James E. Fargo, FSA Scot., Clan Donnachaidh History. ~1822 Albert Colby ~1824 Enoch Colby ~1826 David Colby 1781 - 1781 Nicholas Colby 1782 Nicholas Colby 0932 - 0995 Cinaed Kenneth 63 63 King of Scots 971 - 995. Killed by his own men.


In an attempt to regain the Strathclyde region, and to avenge the defeat of Culen, Kenneth II too was defeated and returned to his own lands with some thinking to do.
20 years went by before Kenneth II even thought about trying the warfare angle of being king again, and he ruled his kingdom with diplomacy and calm. But this isn't the reason why his reign was somewhat longer than most - around 873 he murdered Culen's brother Olaf before he even had a chance to try it first.

So the peace wasn't what it seemed, and eventually in 994 Kenneth was tempted to hit out at the south again. Unfortunately for him this crusade was a failure and he too had to cut his vacation short in order to come home and clear up a revolt which was underway in his own land while he was away.

Kenneth II's death was somewhat different from the others and more gruesome than usual too. When trying to keep the peace in one of his regions, he slew the son of Finella the wife of that regions controller. Finella, bittered and saddened by her loss, set a trap for him. She built a room within a tower and lined it with beautiful tapestries, but behind the tapestries she had hidden loaded crossbows which all pointed to a statue placed in the center of the room. In the hand of the statue was a golden apple, and it was set up so that when the apple was picked - the bows would unleash their darts. One night whilst entertaining her king at a feast, she lead him to this room and offered the apple as a symbol of their lasting friendship. The unsuspecting King took the apple and was instantly killed in a hail of arrows.



[sergent1.FTW]

In an attempt to regain the Strathclyde region, and to avenge the defeat of Culen, Kenneth II too was defeated and returned to his own lands with some thinking to do.
20 years went by before Kenneth II even thought about trying the warfare angle of being king again, and he ruled his kingdom with diplomacy and calm. But this isn't the reason why his reign was somewhat longer than most - around 873 he murdered Culen's brother Olaf before he even had a chance to try it first.

So the peace wasn't what it seemed, and eventually in 994 Kenneth was tempted to hit out at the south again. Unfortunately for him this crusade was a failure and he too had to cut his vacation short in order to come home and clear up a revolt which was underway in his own land while he was away.

Kenneth II's death was somewhat different from the others and more gruesome than usual too. When trying to keep the peace in one of his regions, he slew the son of Finella the wife of that regions controller. Finella, bittered and saddened by her loss, set a trap for him. She built a room within a tower and lined it with beautiful tapestries, but behind the tapestries she had hidden loaded crossbows which all pointed to a statue placed in the center of the room. In the hand of the statue was a golden apple, and it was set up so that when the apple was picked - the bows would unleash their darts. One night whilst entertaining her king at a feast, she lead him to this room and offered the apple as a symbol of their lasting friendship. The unsuspecting King took the apple and was instantly killed in a hail of arrows.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots 971 - 995. Killed by his own men.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

In an attempt to regain the Strathclyde region, and to avenge the defeat of Culen, Kenneth II too was defeated and returned to his own lands with some thinking to do.
20 years went by before Kenneth II even thought about trying the warfare angle of being king again, and he ruled his kingdom with diplomacy and calm. But this isn't the reason why his reign was somewhat longer than most - around 873 he murdered Culen's brother Olaf before he even had a chance to try it first.

So the peace wasn't what it seemed, and eventually in 994 Kenneth was tempted to hit out at the south again. Unfortunately for him this crusade was a failure and he too had to cut his vacation short in order to come home and clear up a revolt which was underway in his own land while he was away.

Kenneth II's death was somewhat different from the others and more gruesome than usual too. When trying to keep the peace in one of his regions, he slew the son of Finella the wife of that regions controller. Finella, bittered and saddened by her loss, set a trap for him. She built a room within a tower and lined it with beautiful tapestries, but behind the tapestries she had hidden loaded crossbows which all pointed to a statue placed in the center of the room. In the hand of the statue was a golden apple, and it was set up so that when the apple was picked - the bows would unleash their darts. One night whilst entertaining her king at a feast, she lead him to this room and offered the apple as a symbol of their lasting friendship. The unsuspecting King took the apple and was instantly killed in a hail of arrows.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots 971 - 995. Killed by his own men.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

In an attempt to regain the Strathclyde region, and to avenge the defeat of Culen, Kenneth II too was defeated and returned to his own lands with some thinking to do.
20 years went by before Kenneth II even thought about trying the warfare angle of being king again, and he ruled his kingdom with diplomacy and calm. But this isn't the reason why his reign was somewhat longer than most - around 873 he murdered Culen's brother Olaf before he even had a chance to try it first.

So the peace wasn't what it seemed, and eventually in 994 Kenneth was tempted to hit out at the south again. Unfortunately for him this crusade was a failure and he too had to cut his vacation short in order to come home and clear up a revolt which was underway in his own land while he was away.

Kenneth II's death was somewhat different from the others and more gruesome than usual too. When trying to keep the peace in one of his regions, he slew the son of Finella the wife of that regions controller. Finella, bittered and saddened by her loss, set a trap for him. She built a room within a tower and lined it with beautiful tapestries, but behind the tapestries she had hidden loaded crossbows which all pointed to a statue placed in the center of the room. In the hand of the statue was a golden apple, and it was set up so that when the apple was picked - the bows would unleash their darts. One night whilst entertaining her king at a feast, she lead him to this room and offered the apple as a symbol of their lasting friendship. The unsuspecting King took the apple and was instantly killed in a hail of arrows.


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PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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King of Scots 971 - 995. Killed by his own men. D. 0954 Malcolm Malcolm I (ruled 943-954). Malcolm I succeeded his second cousin Constantine II, who abdicated to enter a monastery. In 954 Malcolm captured Moray, a kingdom to the north, and killed its king. He also made a pact to assist England against the Scandinavians, but he later turned against his allies and captured territory in northern England. Malcolm was killed while trying to put down a rebellion in Moray
.Constantine II named his second cousin Malcolm as successor. In those days, in order to stamp your authority as a King, you were expected to wage war and claim your prizes as any strong, worthwhile King would - and Malcolm was good at this part of the job.
Cleverly allied with the English now, Malcolm and his new found friends marched on to stamp out the Scandinavian threat from Ireland. But in 950, with a little pushing from Monk Constantine, Malcolm moved into England and started taking the northern territories there.

However, on his return from his crusade in 954, Malcolm had now found that his own northerly regions had revolted and in a brief conflict with them they killed him at Fordoun in the Mearns.

http://www.highlanderweb.co.uk/monarch2.htm

King of Scots 943. Killed by the men of Moray 954. D. 0900 Domnall At this time, after the deaths of Eochaid and Giric, the thrown switched around between two parts of the Alpin House. Both parts from descendants of the Sons of Kenneth MacAlpin, Constantine I and Aed.
Constantine's son Donald II now ruled the land and he didn't pick the best time to be King. The Danish had conquered the whole of the north of Scotland led by 'Sigurd the Mighty'. Sigurd claimed the lands and slay his adversary 'Melbrigda Tonn', cut off his head and ceremoniously hung it from his saddle. This however was not such a great idea, as the head bounced around it banged against his leg and a tooth punctured Sigurds leg and he quickly died of blood Poisoning. The now departed Melbrigda Tonn was renamed 'The Tooth'.

Donald II, after spending his time fending off the Danish from the north (which used to be lead by Sigurd), and the from the south (led by the Danish leader 'Guthrum'), died near Forres in 900. Some say he was poisoned.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots889, killed 900.

[sergent1.FTW]

At this time, after the deaths of Eochaid and Giric, the thrown switched around between two parts of the Alpin House. Both parts from descendants of the Sons of Kenneth MacAlpin, Constantine I and Aed.
Constantine's son Donald II now ruled the land and he didn't pick the best time to be King. The Danish had conquered the whole of the north of Scotland led by 'Sigurd the Mighty'. Sigurd claimed the lands and slay his adversary 'Melbrigda Tonn', cut off his head and ceremoniously hung it from his saddle. This however was not such a great idea, as the head bounced around it banged against his leg and a tooth punctured Sigurds leg and he quickly died of blood Poisoning. The now departed Melbrigda Tonn was renamed 'The Tooth'.

Donald II, after spending his time fending off the Danish from the north (which used to be lead by Sigurd), and the from the south (led by the Danish leader 'Guthrum'), died near Forres in 900. Some say he was poisoned.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots889, killed 900.

[sergent1.FTW]

At this time, after the deaths of Eochaid and Giric, the thrown switched around between two parts of the Alpin House. Both parts from descendants of the Sons of Kenneth MacAlpin, Constantine I and Aed.
Constantine's son Donald II now ruled the land and he didn't pick the best time to be King. The Danish had conquered the whole of the north of Scotland led by 'Sigurd the Mighty'. Sigurd claimed the lands and slay his adversary 'Melbrigda Tonn', cut off his head and ceremoniously hung it from his saddle. This however was not such a great idea, as the head bounced around it banged against his leg and a tooth punctured Sigurds leg and he quickly died of blood Poisoning. The now departed Melbrigda Tonn was renamed 'The Tooth'.

Donald II, after spending his time fending off the Danish from the north (which used to be lead by Sigurd), and the from the south (led by the Danish leader 'Guthrum'), died near Forres in 900. Some say he was poisoned.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots889, killed 900.

[sergent1.FTW]

At this time, after the deaths of Eochaid and Giric, the thrown switched around between two parts of the Alpin House. Both parts from descendants of the Sons of Kenneth MacAlpin, Constantine I and Aed.
Constantine's son Donald II now ruled the land and he didn't pick the best time to be King. The Danish had conquered the whole of the north of Scotland led by 'Sigurd the Mighty'. Sigurd claimed the lands and slay his adversary 'Melbrigda Tonn', cut off his head and ceremoniously hung it from his saddle. This however was not such a great idea, as the head bounced around it banged against his leg and a tooth punctured Sigurds leg and he quickly died of blood Poisoning. The now departed Melbrigda Tonn was renamed 'The Tooth'.

Donald II, after spending his time fending off the Danish from the north (which used to be lead by Sigurd), and the from the south (led by the Danish leader 'Guthrum'), died near Forres in 900. Some say he was poisoned.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots889, killed 900.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

At this time, after the deaths of Eochaid and Giric, the thrown switched around between two parts of the Alpin House. Both parts from descendants of the Sons of Kenneth MacAlpin, Constantine I and Aed.
Constantine's son Donald II now ruled the land and he didn't pick the best time to be King. The Danish had conquered the whole of the north of Scotland led by 'Sigurd the Mighty'. Sigurd claimed the lands and slay his adversary 'Melbrigda Tonn', cut off his head and ceremoniously hung it from his saddle. This however was not such a great idea, as the head bounced around it banged against his leg and a tooth punctured Sigurds leg and he quickly died of blood Poisoning. The now departed Melbrigda Tonn was renamed 'The Tooth'.

Donald II, after spending his time fending off the Danish from the north (which used to be lead by Sigurd), and the from the south (led by the Danish leader 'Guthrum'), died near Forres in 900. Some say he was poisoned.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots889, killed 900.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

At this time, after the deaths of Eochaid and Giric, the thrown switched around between two parts of the Alpin House. Both parts from descendants of the Sons of Kenneth MacAlpin, Constantine I and Aed.
Constantine's son Donald II now ruled the land and he didn't pick the best time to be King. The Danish had conquered the whole of the north of Scotland led by 'Sigurd the Mighty'. Sigurd claimed the lands and slay his adversary 'Melbrigda Tonn', cut off his head and ceremoniously hung it from his saddle. This however was not such a great idea, as the head bounced around it banged against his leg and a tooth punctured Sigurds leg and he quickly died of blood Poisoning. The now departed Melbrigda Tonn was renamed 'The Tooth'.

Donald II, after spending his time fending off the Danish from the north (which used to be lead by Sigurd), and the from the south (led by the Danish leader 'Guthrum'), died near Forres in 900. Some say he was poisoned.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots889, killed 900. 0836 - 0877 Constantine 41 41 Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


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PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse.

[sergent1.FTW]

Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse.

[sergent1.FTW]

Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse.

[sergent1.FTW]

Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

Constantine was a waring King. During his reign he spent most of his days fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' King of Strathclyde, and his brother-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now Scotland, became apart of his own ALBA.  864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by 'Olaf the White' from Dublin. Swiftly defeated by Constantine the Norsemen relaxed their threats on him until 'Thorsten the Red' led them, but he too was defeated successfully by King Constantine.

Although usually confident in battle, Constantine often resorted to tactics of bribes and payoff's to his rivals in order to keep the peace. This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals, namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though, Constantine was finally revenged upon by the Norsemen, and a raiding party known as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in Fife where they launched their attacks. It was during one of these attacks that Constantine met his match.


[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
REPO
CALN
MaineDI Family Archive CD
PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[]
King of Scots, 862, died 877, slain in battle by the Norse. 1789 - 1874 Samuel Wyatt 85 85 1791 Sally Wyatt 1793 Thomas C. Wyatt 1793 Denmore Wyatt 1796 Judith Wyatt 1798 Betsey Wyatt 1801 Edward Call Wyatt 1803 Dorothy Wyatt 1805 Charles Wyatt 1797 George C. Colby 1825 Daniel Stanford Colby ~1827 Betsey E. Hill ~1846 Charles S. Colby 1904 - 1971 Dora Ettie Colby 67 67 1823 Amos Wheeler Colby 1845 Porter Colby ~1847 John S. Colby ~1849 George E. Colby 1828 John Haynes Colby ~1800 Zebulon Smith 1846 Albert H Colby 0714 - 0768 III Pepin 54 54 The Short, King of the Franks.
Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia 741-751
King of the Franks 751-768
When his father Charles Martel died in 741, Pepin III and his brother Carloman succeeded as joing Mayors of the Palace of Austrasia. In 746, Carloman abdicated and became a monk, leaving Pepin to rule all of Austrasia on his own. In 750, Pepin received papal permission from Pope Zachary to take the Frankish crown from King Childeric III. In 751, Zachary formerly deposed Childeric, and Pepin became the first Caroliginian king of the Franks. In 753, Pope Stephen went to Gaul to affirm Pepin's crown. In 755, on Stephen's wishes, Pepin attacked the Lombards of Italy who were harrasing the Roman See, and peace was made. The next year, the Lombard king again marauded near Rome, was again defeated, and again made peace with Pepin. That year, Pepin promised the Church Frankish protection, thus breaking ties with the Eastern Empire that were only needed for Italian safety. In 760, Pepin and Duke Waifar of independent Aquitaine started a war which lasted many years. In 764, both sides were tired, and the war took a one year break. Pepin launched a final campaign against Aquitaine in 766 with full force, Aquitaine was defeated, and Waifar and his family were executed. By 768, the year Pepin died, Aquitaine had been completely conquered.

Notes for "The Short" PEPIN, KING OF NEUSTRIE AND THE FRANKS


Pepin (Pippin) II., the Short, King of France from 752 to 768, born in 714, died in 768. He had much to do; the Saxons, Bavarians, and Arabs were all menacing or revolting, and he had to rush from one part of
the kingdom to the other, defending its frontiers, and getting no help from the "stupid sluggard king," at Paris. At last, impatient of the farce, he sent this question to the Pope: "Who is king, he who governs
or he who wears the crown?" "He who governs, of course," answered the Pope. "That is myself," said the little man with a great will; "so the sluggards shall go to sleep forever," and he sent the last of them,
Childeric III., the last of the Merovingians, into a monastery. Then the nobles put their shields together, and the little man was seated on a chair, on their shields, and with him thus, "shouting and raising
their shields as high as they could, they marched three times, round the parliament, and then, by St. Boniface, he was anointed Archbishop of Metz, A.D. 752. Pepin did not forget that he owed a debt of
gratitude to the Pope for the answer he had given to his question, and when, shortly after, the Pope sent to complain of the trouble occasioned by the Lombards, Pepin crossed the Alps, punished the Lombards, took from them all the territory about Rome and gave it to the Pope "to belong to him and to the bishops of Rome forever. That was the beginning of the Papal sovereignty. The States of the Church, as they were called, remained under the sovereignty of the Popes until 1871." Pepin Le Bref, King of France, died in 768. He married Bertha(Bertrada) of Laon. She died in 783. Pepin the Short, King of the Franks was born in 714. Died on 24 Sep 768. Pepin the Short (circa 714-68), mayor of the palace of Austrasia and king of the Franks (751-68), the son of the Frankish ruler Charles Martel, and the grandson of Pepin of Herstal. He was mayor of the palace during the reign of Childeric III (reigned about 743-52), the last of the
Merovingian dynasty. In 751, Pepin deposed Childeric and thus became the first king of the Carolingian dynasty. He was crowned by Pope Stephen II (III) in 754. When the pope was threatened by the Lombardsof northern Italy, Pepin led an army that defeated them (754-55). He ceded to the pope territory that included Ravenna and other cities. This grant, called the Donation of Pepin, laid the foundation for the Papal States. Pepin enlarged his own kingdom by capturing Aquitaine, or Aquitania, in southwestern France. He was succeeded by his sons Carloman (751-71) and Charlemagne as joint kings. Pepin III, King des Francs (3601) (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.) (Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under Carolingians.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-42.) (Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome
1, Pages 269 - 283, 369.). Also Known As: Pepin "Le Bref". Born: in 714 in Austrasia, son of Charles Martel (3596) and Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie (3598). Married circa 740: Berthe=Bertrada De Laon (3609), daughter of Charibert, Count De Laon (3607) and Bertrade (3608); Berthe was for may years, at least since 740, the concubine of Pepin III. In 749 she convinced him to marry her. Note - between 742 and 753: Pepin III was baptized by the then future Saint Willibrod, famous apostle of Frisia and was brought up at the Monastery of Saint-Denis. He would protect the bishops. Upon the death of his father, Charles Martel in Quierzy-sur-Oise on 22 October 741, Pepin III received Neustria, Burgundy and the Provence. The next year, Pepin "Le Bref", whose surname was derived in the 9th. century because of his size, joined his older brother, Carloman in military operations in Aquitaine. They ravaged the region of Bourges and set fire to the Castle of Loches. By Autumn, they had pushed beyond the Rhine, defeated Duke Odilon of Bavaria and forcing the Allemanians to submit. In the year 743, they re-establish a Merovingian King by taking Childeric III from an abbey, purportedly one of the sons of Childeric II. In 744, Hunaud, son of Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, under- takes his campaign in Allemania, crosses the Loire
and destroys Chartres, burning its cathedral. The next year, he was forced by Carloman and Pepin III to retire at the Monastery of the Ile De Re. Hunaud's son Waifre succeeds him. Pepin decides to free Grifon, his half-brother, and to thank him, Grifon joins a rebellion against Pepin, refusing Pepin's offer of a dozen Neustrian countships. In 749, Pepin III forces the Allemanians in rebellion to submit as well as the Bavarians. Grifon escapes but dies that year on his way to seek the help Waifre, Duke of Aquitaine, near Saint-Jean-De-Maurienne. The Meroving- ian dynasty comes to an end in November of 751 when Pepin III receives the Holy Oil from Boniface, Bishop of Soissons, thus becoming King. His wife becomes Queen of the Francs the same day. Childeric III and his son Thierry both are shaven and they are sent to the Monastery of Saint-Berton, near Arras, and the Monastery of Saint-Wandrille, near Rouen,
Respectively. Pepin "Le Bref's" first royal campaign was to put down a revolt of the Saxons succesfully complet-ed by 14 October 753, and he conducted a successful campaign in Brittany the same year. He deposed Childeric III and forced the Lombards to yield Ravenne and Pentapol to the Pope. He
becomes the first King of the Caroligian Dynasty. In 742, according to the Gesta Episcoporum Autissiodorensium, he deprived the Bishops of Auxerre of power and possessions, thus strengthen-ing his hold over northern Burgundy. On 28 July 754 at the Cathedral of Saint-Denis, Pope Stephen II reanointed Pepin king, and anointed Pepin's two sons Charles and Carloman and his Queen Bertrada, declaring the Carolingians to be the legitimate rulers of the Frankish kingdom. The Pope's motive was
embedded in his desire to have Pepin's protection from the Lombards. While Pepin had been anointed by Archbishop Boniface, the recognition by God's ambassador on earth made him the legitimate King of the Francs "by the Will of God". Pepin III, Charles and Carloman all were accorded the title Patricius - Protectors of Italy and the See of Saint Peter. On 11 July 755, Pepin fixes the pounds weight of silver at a value of 22 cents. The Roman monetary system had long disappeared. This act marks the beginning of an accounting system to replace the then most-frequently used barter. Pepin on several occasions had to dominate the Lombards who constantly assailed Rome. By May of 756, Alstof, Chief of the Lombards, swears to leave Rome be and yields 22 cities. Upon his death, as the resultof a fall from a horse, the papacy would govern Rome thenceforth. Other cities were still technically within the Byzantium Empire, ruled by Constantin V at the time from Constantinople. Relations between Pepin and Constantin were excellent, and there was even a question at one point of a wedding between Pepin and Constantine's daughter, Gisele. This did not materialize, and Gisele became Abbess of Chelles.760 marked the beginning of the 10-year War for the conquest of Aquitaine, between Pepin III and Duke Waifre. It begins by Pepin's invasion of Berry, followed in 761 by the destruction of the castles of Bourbon, Archambault and Chantelle and the Francs also seize Clermont. While in 762, Pepin takes Bourges, Duke Waifre dismantles Poitiers, Limoges, Perigeux and Angouleme so that the Francs cannot take advantage of them. In 763, Pepin's army lays the Limousin to the torch and massacres the population. By March of 767, Pepin's army has invaded Aquitaine by way of Narbonne and occupy Septimania, Toulouse,
Albi and Rodez. In February, 768, Duke Waifre is killed. Died: on 24 Sep 768 in Saint-Denis, Seine, Ile-De-France, France, Some 7months after having defeated Duke Waifre of Aquitaine, Pepin III, in
accordance with the Franc customs, divided his Kingdom between his two sons, Charles and Carloman.
Michael Raffin 1783 Jane Flanders 23 AUG 688 - 0741 Charles Martel Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia 714-741
Mayor of the Palace of Neustria 719-720
Mayor of the Palace of Burgundy 719-720
Charles Martel became Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia when his father, Pepin II, died in 714. That year he was imprisoned by his step-mother Plectudis, but escaped later in the year to lead the Austrasian and Neustrian nobles. The next year, the new King Chilperic II refused to act as a puppet to the nobles, and was backed by the Aquitaine duke Eudo, who was by then semi-independent from Frankish sovergnty. In 719, Charles defeated Eudo and took Chilperic hostage. Eudo's terms for mercy were that Chilperic would be recognized as sole ruler of the Franks, and the Charles would control all royal offices (i.e. as Mayor). Eudo had no other choice but to accept. In 720, Chilperic II died, Theuderic IV became king, Charles was stripped of his positions, Eudo was able to attain full independence, and Charles was preoccupied with pushing back Saxon invaders across the Rhine.

The next year, Eudo defeated the advancing Moslem armies and made peace with them, however in 725 they attacked Septimania and invaded Burgundy, drawn by the wealth of the Catholic Church. In 731, the Spanish governor Abd ar-Rahman, much loved by the Moslem people, invaded and easily overran all of Aquitaine. The next year he took Poitiers and marched to Tours, where he was soundly beaten by Mayor Charles, and Rahman was killed in the battle. Three years later Eudo died, and Charles took supreme control of Gaul. In 737, Provence invited back the Moslems, who were defeated by Charles and his younger brother Hildebrand, then pushed out of Gaul forever. In 741, Charles died.
[JamesLinage.GED]


Event: Title / Occ Maire De La Palais - 'The Hammer'
Note: Restored kingdom after conflicts with Neustria - Aquitania. Subjugated the Alamanni - Thuringians. Bayern became dependent. Defeated Arabs (732) in battles of Tours - Poitiers. Ruled from 737 without a Merovingian king. Sons raised in Monastery of St.Denis. Divided kingdom: Carloman the East (Austrasia - Schwaben - Thüringen) - Pépin the West (Neustria - Burgundy - Provence) Joint rule Aquitania - Bayern. Last Merovingian shadow king (Childerich III) removed 743. Carloman entered Monestary and Pépin became sole ruler of the Frankish Kingdom.



Notes for Charles MassachusettsRTEL, DUKE OF THE FRANKS


Charles Martel Ruler of the Franks was born in 688. Died on 22 Oct 741 in Quierzy. Charles Martel (circa 688-741), Carolingian ruler of the Frankish kingdom of Austrasia (in present northeastern France and
southwestern Germany). Charles, whose surname means the hammer, was the son of Pepin of Herstal and the grandfather of Charlemagne. Pepin was mayor of the palace under the last kings of the  erovingian dynasty. When he died in 714, Charles, an illegitimate son, was imprisoned by his father's widow, but he escaped in 715 and was proclaimed mayor of the palace by the Austrasians. A war between Austrasia and the Frankish kingdom of Neustria (now part of France) followed, and at the end of
it Charles became the undisputed ruler of all the Franks. Although he was engaged in wars against the Alamanni, Bavarians, and Saxons, his greatest achievements were against the Muslims from Spain, who invaded France in 732. Charles defeated them near Poitiers in a great battle in which the Muslim leader, Abd-ar-Rahman, the emir of Spain, was killed. The progress of Islam, which had filled all Christendom with alarm, was thus checked for a time. Charles drove the Muslims out of the Rhone valley in 739,
when they had again advanced into France as far as Lyon, leaving them nothing of their possessions north of the Pyrenees beyond the Aude River. Charles died in Quierzy, on the Oise River, leaving the kingdom divided between his two sons, Carloman (circa 715-54) and Pepin the Short. The Frankish ruler Charles Martel, b. c.688, d. Oct. 22, 741, was the first CAROLINGIAN to bring most of what is today France under his control. He was the illegitimate son of Pepin of Heristal, mayor of the palace in AUSTRASIA. When his father died (714) Charles fought for five years against Pepin's widow, Plectrude; Ragemfred, mayor of the palace in NEUSTRIA; and Radbod, duke of the Frisians, to secure his position as mayor. From 719 until his death, Charles worked to expand Carolingian domination. In 732 or 733 he stopped the Muslim Arab advance northward from Spain in a celebrated battle between Poitiers and Tours. He conquered (733) Burgundy and thereafter fought steadily in the south of France. Although Charles supported the Christian mission of St. BONIFACE in Germany, he declined to help Pope Gregory III against the LOMBARDS in Italy. When Charles died he was succeeded as mayor of the palace by
his sons PEPIN THE SHORT and Carloman. Carolingians {kair-oh-lin'-jee-uhnz} The Carolingians, a family of Ripuarian FRANKS that took its name from CHARLES MassachusettsRTEL, the grandfather of CHARLEMassachusettsGNE, were the most important dynasty in early medieval Europe. They had their origins in  the union of the family of Arnulf, bishop of Metz, with that of Pepin of Landen (d. c.640), hereditary mayor of the palace in AUSTRASIA, during the early 7th century. As mayors of the palace, the Carolingians were De facto rulers of the Frankish territories under the later MaineROVINGIAN kings. An attempt to seize the kingship in the mid-7th century failed, but in the next 100 years Pepin of Heristal (d. 714) and his  llegitimate son, Charles Martel (d. 742), restored the family's fortunes. Charles's son PEPIN THE
SHORT deposed Childeric III, the last of the Merovingian monarchs; with papal support, he became king of the Franks in 751. Pepin had two sons, Carloman and Charles (Charlemagne), who succeeded
him jointly in 768. The former died in 771, leaving Charlemagne in control of the entire realm. He more than doubled its size and obtained the titles of king of the Lombards (774) and emperor (800). Charlemagne's sole surviving son, LOUIS I, inherited (814) his lands and titles but also his
problems--Viking invasions, Muslim raids, and greedy nobles. The situation worsened because Louis had three heirs: LOTHAIR I, LOUIS THE GERMassachusettsN, and CHARLES II (Charles the Bald). When Louis died in 840, the civil wars that had begun during his reign continued, resulting in the division of the empire into three kingdoms by the Treaty of Verdun (843; see VERDUN, TREATY OF). The kingdoms were
redivided by the Treaty of Mersen (870). After interruptions, Carolingian rule in what is now France came to an end in 987; in what is now Germany, it ended in 911. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Bullough, Donald A., The Age of Charlemagne (1965); Fichtenau, Heinrich, The Carolingian Empire, trans. by Peter Munz (1964; repr. 1979); McKitterick, Rosamond, The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians (1983); Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Barbarian West,400-1000, 3d ed. (1967).
Michael J. Raffin: Charles Martel (3596) (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 191.)
(Paul, Nouveau Larousse Universel.) (Rosamond, Frankish kingdom under
Carolingians.) (Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Page 129, Line 171-43.)
(Andre Castelot, Histoire De La France, Tome 1, Pages 271 - 273,
369.).
Born: in 686 in Chateau De Franchemont, Belgium, son of Pepin II d'Heristal (3584) and Aupais=Alpaide (3595), The Chateau De Franchemont is near Spa and also Verviers, which may have encompassed Heristal. During World War II, the resistance used the tunnels under the castle to hide people and
supplies from the German hordes. Married before 715: Rotrude=Chrotrud, Duchesse d'Austrasie (3598), daughter of Saint Lievin=Leutwinus, Bishop De Treves (7045) and N. d'Istrie (7046). Note - between 715 and 741: Toward the end of 715, Charles escaped from the prison his step-grandmother had
locked him in, and rallies the Austrasians. In March, 716, however, in his first conflict with the Frisons who were edging their way up the Rhine, Charles is routed. A few weeks later, he is able to beat the Neustrians on the Ambeve River, near Malmedy. On 21 March 717, he is victorious over the Neustrians again, this time at Vincy, near Cambrai and he forces Chilperic II and his Mayor of the Palace, Rainfroi to flee to Paris. In 714, Charles takes the title Mayor of the Palace of Neustria, and gives the Neustrians a new King, Cloraire IV, son of Thierry III [who had died in 691]. The same year, his armies ravage Saxe all the way to the Weser River. In early 719, Clotaire IV died, and Rainfroi and Chilperic II obtain the assistance of Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine in a campaign against Charles. Charles defeats both armies; however, since Clotaire IV is dead, Charles recognizes Chilperic, but he becomes the Major Domus of both Neustria and Austrasia. When Chilperic II died in 721, Charles pulled Thierry IV, young adolescent son of Dagobert III, out of the Monastery of Chelles. From 722 to 724, the arabs mount successful offensives and pillage Autun. Charles, worried about maintaining the Franc authority, mounts a frightfully succesful campaign in Bavaria against the Allemanians and the Frisons, and he destroys their temples. Theutbald, Duke of the Allemanians is essentially powerless. In Gaule, toward the end of the decade, Charles turns his attention to Eudes, Duke of Aquitaine, who had maintained too independent an attitude..Aquitaine is ravaged in the process. In 730, Eudes allies himself with an Emir of northern Spain, Othmann ben Abi-Nessa and the arabs gain a foothold in southern France. By 732, a new emir, db-el-Rahman invades from Pampelona, cross the Pyrenees near Roncevaux, take and pillage
Bordeaux, burning all the churches. In the Summer, they take Poitiers and destroy the basilica of Saint-Hilaire-hors-les-murs. On Saturday 17 October 732, Charles Martel's armies take the great Roman way linking Chatellerault to Poitiers and at 20 km North of Poitiers, at Moussais-La-Bataille, it
encounters the arabs. They would observe each other for 7 days before the Battle of Poitiers would take place. The Battle of Poitiers: One Chronicler, Fredegaire described the action as follows: "Duke Eudes,
being viewed with derision throughout his lands, called against Prince Charles and the nation of the Francs, that most perfidious race of the Sarrasins [that is not accurate as Eudes had first allied himself with an Emir, but then called upon Charles for aid when events turned on him]. The Sarrasins, led by their King, Abd-el-Rahman cross Gerona [another error as they set out from Pampelona and crossed the pyrenees at Roncevaux]. After having burned the churches, and crushed the population, they arrive in Poitiers. When they burn the Basilica and destroy the residence of Saint Martin, Prince Charles put into action an audacious plan and the order of Battle is given. With the aid of Jesus Christ, our Lord, our valorous Prince destroys their tents and flies into combat to crush them..." A less glorious account is given by a monk of the Abbey of Moissac: "The King of Spain, Abd-el-Rahman, having crossed the Pyrenees with his large army from Pampelona, laid siege to Bordeaux. Then Eudes, Prince of Aquitaine, leading his large assembled army fought against the Sarrasins on the banks of the Garonne. But, from the beginning, the Sarrasins were victorious. Eudes, having to flee, recruited the assistance of Charles, Prince of the Francs. Then Charles led his armies and combat ensued in the suburbs of Poitiers [the actual battle took place 20 km North of Poitiers]. The Sarrasins having been beaten by the Francs, and their King, Abd-el-Rahman killed, fled in a most disorderly manner back to Spain. As to Charles, he returned triumphantly to France with the bounty..." The Moslems have named that field of Battle:
Balad-al-Shouhada -- Place of the Martyrs of the Faith. This victory gave Charles Martel extraordinary prestige, and it is there that he is said to have crushed the arabs "like a hammer". He then occupied the
Bourgogne (Burgundy) and pacified the Languedoc, and Provence, thus establishing a significant French Monarchy. He exiled the family of Eucharic of Orleans, who controlled the bishopric of Auxerre, to Hesbaye, and installed his own man, Aimar to the Holy See. Married before 726: Sunnichild De Baviere (3602). Buried: in Oct 741 in Saint Denis, Seine, Ile-De-France, France. Died: on 22 Oct 741 in Kiersy= Quierzy, Aisne, France, Upon Charles Martel's death, his two sons divide the Kingdom in accordance with his wishes. Carloman gets Austrasia, Allemania and Thuringia; Pepin gets Neustria, Burgundy and Provence. The rest, very little, went to Grifon, a bastard child of Charles by Swannhilde, grand-daughter of the Duke of the Bavarians.

Note:
The First Carolingians
The later Merovingian kings were a sorry lot who were uninterested in the details of governing. The office of Mayor of the Palace, whose initial duties were mostly domestic, gradually grew in power to become the most influential figure at the Frankish court. The mayors ruled the Franks in all essential points, and the Merovingians were mere figureheads.

By the early 700s, this position had become hereditary in the house of Carolus (Charles). The first Mayor of significance was Charles Martel, who is usually credited with first raising the family to a position of prominence. He defeated a Muslim raiding party near Poitiers in 732; since this battle (sometimes erroneously called the Battle of Tours) marked the northernmost penetration of the Muslims into France, it has taken on a symbolic significance. Charles did not stem an invasion, he simply defeated a small army. But such victories helped establish him, rather than the king, as the leading power in the realm.

Born about 688; died at Quierzy on the Oise, 21 October, 741. He was the natural son of Pepin of Herstal and a woman named AlpaïDe or ChalpaïDe. Pepin, who died in 714, had outlived his two legitimate sons, Drogon and Grimoald, and to Theodoald, a son of the latter and then only six years old, fell the burdensome inheritance of the French monarchy. Charles, who was then twenty-six, was not excluded from the succession on account of his birth, Theodoald himself being the son of a concubine, but through the influence of Plectrude, Theodoald's grandmother, who wished the power invested in her own descendants exclusively. To prevent any opposition from Charles she had him cast into prison and, having established herself at Cologne, assumed the guardianship of her grandson. But the different nations whom the strong hand of Pepin of Herstal had held in subjections, shook off the yoke of oppression as soon as they saw that it was with a woman they had to deal. Neustria gave the signal for revolt (715), Theodoald was beaten in the forest of Cuise and, led by Raginfrid, mayor of the palace, the enemy advanced as far as the Meuse. The Frisians flew to arms and, headed by their duke, Ratbod, destroyed the Christian mission and entered into a confederacy with the Neustrians. The Saxons came and devastated the country of the Hattuarians, and even in Austrasia there was a certain faction that chafed under the government of a woman and child. At this juncture Charles escaped from prison and put himself at the head of the national party of Austrasia. At first he was unfortunate. He was defeated by Ratbod near Cologne in 716, and the Neustrians forced Plectrude to acknowledge as king Chilperic, the son of Childeric II, having taken this Merovingian from the seclusion of the cloister, where he lived the name of Daniel. But Charles was quick to take revenge. He surprised and conquered the Neustrians at Amblève near Malmédy (716), defeated them a second time at Vincy near Cambrai (21 March, 717), and pursued them as far as Paris. Then retracing his steps, he came to Cologne and compelled Plectrude to surrender her power and turn over to him the wealth of his father, Pepin. In order to give his recently acquired authority a semblance of legitimacy, he proclaimed the Merovingian Clotaire IV King of Austrasia, reserving for himself the title of Mayor of the Palace. It was about this time that Charles banished Rigobert, the Bishop of Reims, who had opposed him, appointing in his stead the warlike and unpriestly Milon, who was already Archbishop of Trier.

The ensuing years were full of strife. Eager to chastise the Saxons who had invaded Austrasia, Charles in the year 718 laid waste their country to the banks of the Weser. In 719 Ratbod died, and Charles seized Western Friesland without any great resistance on the part of the Frisians, who had taken possession of it on the death of Pepin. The Neustrians, always a menace, had joined forces with the people of Aquitaine, but Charles hacked their army to pieces at Soissons. After this defeat they realized the necessity of surrendering, and the death of King Clotaire IV, whom Charles had placed on the throne but two years previously, facilitated reconciliation of the two great fractions of the Frankish Empire. Charles acknowledged Chilperic as head of the entire monarchy, while on their side, the Neustrians and Aquitainians endorsed the authority of Charles; but, when Chilperic died, the following year (720) Charles appointed as his successor the son of Dagobert III, Thierry IV, who was still a minor, and who occupied the throne from 720 to 737. A second expedition against the Saxons in 720 and the definitive submission of Raginfrid, who had been left the county of Angers (724), re-established the Frankish Monarchy as it had been under Pepin of Herstal, and closed the first series of Charles Martel's struggles. The next six years were devoted almost exclusively to the confirming of the Frankish authority over the dependent Germanic tribes. In 725 and 728 Charles went into Bavaria, where the Agilolfing dukes had gradually rendered themselves independent, and re-established Frankish suzerainty. He also brought thence the Princess Suanehilde, who seems to have become his mistress. In 730 he marched against Lantfrid, Duke of the Alemanna, whom he likewise brought into subjection, and thus Southern Germany once more became part of the Frankish Empire, as had Northern Germany during the first years of the reign. But at the extremity of the empire a dreadful storm was gathering. For several years the Moslems of Spain had been threatening Gaul. Banished thence in 721 by Duke Eudes, they had returned in 725 and penetrated as far as Burgundy, where they had destroyed Autun. Duke Eudes, unable to resist them, at length contented himself by negotiating with them, and to Othmar, one of their chiefs, he gave the hand of his daughter But this compromising alliance brought him into disfavour with Charles, who defeated him in 731, and the death of Othmar that same year again left Eudes at the mercy of Moslem enterprise. In 732 Abd-er-Rahman, Governor of Spain, crossed the Pyrenees at the head of an immense army, overcame Duke Eudes, and advanced as far as the Loire, pillaging and burning as he went. In October, 732, Charles met Abd-er-Rahman outside of Tours and defeated and slew him in a battle (the Battle of Poitiers) which must ever remain one of the great events in the history of the world, as upon its issue depended whether Christian Civilization should continue or Islam prevail throughout Europe. It was this battle, it is said, that gave Charles his name, Martel (Tudites) "The Hammer", because of the merciless way in which he smote the enemy.

The remainder of Charles Martel's reign was an uninterrupted series of triumphant combats. In 733-734 he suppressed the rebellion instigated by the Frisian duke, Bobo, who was slain in battle, and definitively subdued Friesland, which finally adopted Christianity. In 735, after the death of Eudes, Charles entered Aquitaine, quelled the revolt of Hatto and Hunold, sons of the deceased duke, and left the duchy to Hunold, to be held in fief (736). He then banished the Moslems from Arles and Avignon, defeated their army on the River Berre near Narbonne, and in 739 checked an uprising in Provence, the rebels being under the leadership of Maurontus. So great was Charles' power during the last years of his reign that he did not take the trouble to appoint a successor to King Thierry IV, who died in 737, but assumed full authority himself, governing without legal right. About a year before Charles died, Pope Gregory III, threatened by Luitprand, King of Lombardy, asked his help. Now Charles was Luitprand's ally because the latter had promised to assist him in the late war against the Moslems of Provence, and, moreover, the Frankish king may have already suffered from the malady that was to carry him offtwo reasons that are surely sufficient to account for the fact that the pope's envoys departed without gaining the object of their errand. However, it would seem that, according to the terms of a public act published by Charlemagne, Charles had, at least in principle, agreed to defend the area. Living Sergent D. 0724 Chrotrud Chrotrud was the wife of Charles Martel and mother of the king Pepin the Short. According to Frankish tradition, she was the daughter of Saint Leutwinus, son of Gunza and one Count Warinus, himself the son of Sigrada and Bodilan. Her mother, whose name was not known, was said to be the daughter of Doda and Rodobertus, son of Lantbertus I. 1852 Thomas Smith Colby 1857 Charles Colby 1860 Horace Mann Colby 1861 George Walter Colby 1679 - 1751 David Horton 71 71 David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.
[1509151.ged]

(II) David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.[JamesLinage.FTW]



David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.
[1509151.ged]

(II) David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.[JamesLinage.GED]



David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.
[1509151.ged]

(II) David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723.
[1509151.ged]

(II) David, son of Thomas Horton, was born at Milton, October 14, 1679.
He settled in his native town, where his descendants are still living. He
married, September 10, 1702, Mary Babcock. Children:
David, born May 15, 1703, died February 15, 1779, married Dorcas
Littlefield;
Mary, born December 22, 1704;
Rachel, December 2, 1706;
Elizabeth, February 22, 1709;
Enoch, mentioned below;
Benjamin, March 2, 1713;
Ebenezer, March 3, 1715;
Joseph, June 1, 1717;
Thankful, October 18, 1719;
Martha, November 28, 1721;
Ruth, December 20, 1723. 1791 William Corliss Colby ~1840 William Colby D. 0733 Eochaidh III mac Echdach ~1835 Betsy Floyd Living Sergent Dyfnwal Hen 1839 Martha Ann Shaw 1042 Aethelreda 1780 Levi Flanders 1785 Enos Flanders 1786 Betsey Flanders 1789 - 1874 Caleb Flanders 85 85 1791 David Flanders 1794 Hannah Johnson Flanders 1796 Polly Flanders 1800 - 1801 Nancy Flanders 9m 9m 1801 - 1802 John Foster Flanders 11m 11m 1803 Nancy Tewksbury Flanders 1065 Ethelreda MacCrinan Gunnilda MacCrinan ~1827 - >1896 James Colby 69 69 1926 - 1982 Richard Glen Colby 55 55 1959 - 1959 Bradford Lee Colby 2m 2m Living Jackson ~1087 Menialda 1476 Thomas Gifford 1824 James Smith 1793 - MAR Susan K. Brown per T.J. Rand's Town of Epsom site on USGENWEB town page of  NewHampshire. According to church records Susan's name was given as Judith H. Brown. Living Jackson ~1443 - <1477 William Nansicles 34 34 ~1446 Lucy ~0974 - WFT Est 1009-1069 Avelina De Crepon ~1838 Osmand V. Colby 1877 Frank Russell Colby 1806 - 1878 Moses Straw 72 72 per Town of Epsom site by T. J. Rand on USGENWEB  New Hampshire siteMoses was living in Hill as of 1840 Census and in Epsom as of 1850 census 1833 - 1892 William Henry Straw 59 59 1838 - 1904 Susan K. Sanders 66 66 1841 Charles M. Colby ~1860 Alice Disney 1794 - 1843 John Jordan 49 49 ~1800 Mary Ann McClure 1834 John Colby 1836 Rufus A. Colby 1838 George W. Colby ~1845 Ruby Crandall 1842 Eliza Colby 1848 Rosalie Colby ~1790 - 1865 Benjamin Hodgman 75 75 1811 Mary Louisa Lindsay D. 1903 Jane Barter ~1827 - 1910 Orissa Elsameda Colby 83 83 1829 - 1889 Charles Grandison Colby 60 60 1832 - 1916 Althera M. Colby 84 84 1834 - 1926 Susan Climera Colby 91 91 1836 - 1926 Amaretta P. Colby 90 90 ~1830 William Bagley 1841 - 1900 Orson Colby 59 59 ~1830 Calvin Sunbury 1843 - 1926 Milo J. Colby 83 83 1845 Judson Colby 1848 - 1924 Edward James Colby 76 76 1851 - 1866 George Colby 15 15 1853 - 1925 William Oscar Colby 72 72 1855 - 1863 Herbert Colby 8 8 1806 - 1869 Benjamin Coates 63 63 1832 - 1899 Hannah Colby 67 67 1834 - 1889 Diama Colby 54 54 ~1820 Chastina Osborn Living Jackson 1845 Daniel Colby 1847 Nathan Colby 1804 David Coates ~1825 James H. Hodge ~1839 Ellen Jordan 1866 - 1885 Archie Colby 19 19 ~1830 Charles Sunbury 1846 - 1903 Mary Ann Alvey 57 57 1867 Harriet Colby 1870 Mary L. Colby ~1462 - 1509 Thomas Masters 47 47 1847 - 1878 Jane McIver 31 31 1875 - 1935 Jennie Adella Colby 60 60 ~1863 Herbert Henry Blair 1877 Ellen Colby ~1848 Harriet 1868 Albertie Colby 1869 Mabel Colby 1871 Forest Colby 1873 Gertrude Colby ~1470 - ~1517 Agnes 47 47 1875 Eliza Colby 1877 Elbridge Colby 1851 - 1946 Harriet Mills 94 94 1870 Lilla Colby 1871 Nellie Colby 1884 - 1886 Eva Colby 2 2 1886 - 1948 Leon Colby 61 61 ~1890 Jessie Herring 1877 Roy Colby 1881 Orrison J. Colby 1858 - 1942 Melissa Jane Pope 83 83 1875 - 1927 Myrtie C. Colby 51 51 1879 - 1912 George W. Colby 32 32 1882 - 1928 Reginald J. Colby 45 45 1882 - 1976 Phillip D. Colby 94 94 1886 - 1951 Archibald Burton Colby 64 64 1890 - 1940 Grace L. Colby 50 50 1895 - <1900 Wilbur Colby 5 5 1824 John Cook Bailey 1822 - 1898 James Hull Hodgman 75 75 1400 - 1463 Thomas William Winslowe 63 63 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
of Begbroke, Oxford County, England



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of Begbroke, Oxford County, England



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
of Begbroke, Oxford County, England

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Fact 1
of Begbroke, Oxford County, England
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Fact 1
of Begbroke, Oxford County, England[Direct Linage1.FTW]

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Fact 1
of Begbroke, Oxford County, England 1837 - 1900 Orlando Hiram Bardwell 62 62 ~1880 Annie Haines 1884 - 1958 Jennie Lacross 74 74 ~1909 - 1971 Marjorie Colby 62 62 ~1911 - 1915 Lester Colby 4 4 1886 - 1971 Ruperta Amanda Nutbrown 84 84 1903 - 1991 Lucille Coral Clifford 87 87 1910 - 1976 Lawrence Andrew Edwards 65 65 1842 - 1888 Willis Coates 46 46 1840 - 1916 Martha Weir 76 76 1879 - 1945 Roy Weir Coates 65 65 1880 Lulu Coates 1884 Stanley Septimus Nutbrown 1852 - 1925 Amanda Diama Bailey 73 73 1848 - 1924 Septimus Nutbrown 75 75 1878 - 1922 Blanche Mabel Nutbrown 44 44 1880 - 1944 Rufus Robert Nutbrown 64 64 1882 - 1967 John Oliver Nutbrown 84 84 1925 - 1992 Don Clifford Bailey 67 67 ~1460 - 1534 Jane Langston 74 74 1868 - 1955 Joseph Edwards 87 87 1897 Dorothy Margaret Warren 1912 - 1977 Pearl Lillian Dezan 65 65 ~1821 - 1881 Caleb Jordan 60 60 ~1823 - 1905 Calvin Jordan 82 82 ~1829 - 1859 Martha Jordan 30 30 1822 - 1873 Eliza Sunbury 51 51 1819 - 1819 James Hodgman 2d 2d 1820 Henry Hodgman 1824 - 1898 Adaline Hodgman 74 74 ~0825 Nicasius De Vere 1826 Benjamin Franklin Hodgman 1831 Otis Hodgman 1832 Amanda Hodgman 1835 - 1919 David Hodgman 83 83 1839 - 1913 Edwin Hodgman 74 74 1840 Maria Hodgman 1842 Lyman Hodgman 1836 - 1895 Lucretia Coates 59 59 1838 Samuel Coates ~1374 - <1454 Eleanor Drakelowe 80 80 1840 - 1868 Hollis Coates 28 28 1846 - 1926 Phineas Hubard Coates 79 79 1849 Susanna Coates 1859 - 1920 Orange Coates 61 61 1840 - 1933 Susan A. Coates 92 92 1842 Norman Colby Coates 1844 Erastus Coates 1846 Alvin Coates 1848 William Coates 1829 - 1920 Catherine Sunbury 91 91 ~1350 - <1378 Thomas Drakelowe 28 28 1844 - 1927 Hollis Jordan 82 82 1846 - 1898 Willis Jordan 52 52 1853 Orphia Jordan 1810 - 1884 Horace Sunbury 74 74 ~1850 Martha Adelia Sunbury 1853 - 1928 Horace Treat Sunbury 74 74 ~1855 Frederick Orton Sunbury ~1857 Elva Catherine Sunbury D. 1893 Hulda Spauldong 1855 Alta Adeline Hodgman ~1345 - ~1401 William Vaux 56 56 1856 Hattie Marion Hodgman 1858 Frank James Hodgman 1860 Fred Herbert Hodgman 1862 - 1927 Benjamin Joseph Hodgman 64 64 1868 - 1918 Evelyn Jane Hodgman 49 49 1860 - 1924 Jennie Lind Hodgman 63 63 1867 - 1939 William Henry Hodgman 71 71 1870 - 1943 Lillian Lee Hodgman 72 72 1876 - 1964 Walter Scott Hodgman 88 88 1863 - 1926 Herbert Elsworth Hodgman 63 63 ~1344 Joan Thirning 1865 Bertie Hodgman 1867 - 1938 Mandana Mary Hodgman 71 71 1869 Blanche Hodgman 1875 Ervin Hodgman 1881 Archie Hodgman ~1845 Alton Hodge 1850 Emily Sunbury 1855 - 1945 Susan L. Sunbury 90 90 1872 Caroline Colby 1874 - 1952 Charles C. Colby 78 78 WFT Est 1280-1337 - WFT Est 1318-1415 John Thirning 1876 William Colby 1878 Burdette Louis Colby 1880 Bessie A. Colby 1882 - 1949 George Edward Colby 67 67 1884 Harry Colby 1886 Sarah Colby 1888 Lillian I. Colby 1890 Roy Colby ~1840 Lucinda Gallup ~1867 Wesley Coates ~1324 - ~1373 William Vaux 49 49 1876 - 1891 Ernest Coates 15 15 1884 - 1897 Ida Coates 13 13 ~1860 Alma Orilla Barter 1888 Winifred Pearl Coates 1854 - 1944 Rufus Craig Bailey 89 89 1856 - 1856 Christopher Orasmus Bailey 1858 Esther Mary Bailey 1863 - 1951 Sarah Jane Bailey 88 88 1864 - 1954 John Cook Bailey 90 90 1867 Harriet Luvia Bailey ~1284 - ~1330 Elias De Vaux 46 46 1869 Persis Abigail Bailey 1872 Susan Maria Bailey 1863 - 1953 Fred E. Bardwell 89 89 1869 - 1903 Hiram J. Bardwell 33 33 ~1870 Charlotte Rhodes ~1850 Violetta Rosella Warner ~1880 Arthur Coates 1882 - 1966 Nora Almeda Coates 84 84 ~1884 Stewart Chester Coates 1876 Laura Blanche Coates ~1291 - WFT Est 1275-1388 Elizabeth Hastings 1878 Dennis Ellsworth Coates 1855 Edith Hodge 1877 - 1953 Lulu Edith Sunbury 76 76 ~1870 Alice Hope Dunn 1873 - 1953 Mary Johnston 79 79 1896 - 1969 Caltha Hodgman 73 73 1899 - 1943 Grover Thomas Hodgman 43 43 1909 - 1939 Bernice Cora Hodgman 29 29 1874 - 1958 Jessie Emma Lebourveau 83 83 1906 - 1962 Clayton Earl Hodgman 55 55 ~1254 - 1305 Robert De Vaux 51 51 1904 - 1949 Bernal Ellsworth Hodgman 45 45 1921 - 1987 Lindsay Weir Nutbrown 66 66 1927 - 1929 Douglas Coates Nutbrown 1 1 1854 John Williams 1891 Arthur B. Williams D. 1946 Richard Andrew Orr ~1885 Ella Blanche Orr 1888 - 1978 Gladys Maurie Hannah Orr 89 89 1887 - 1963 Arthur Sunberg 76 76 ~1870 Alma Erickson 1170 - >1244 Oliver De Vaux 74 74 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Accompanied King John to Ireland in 1203 and returned to Norfolk/Suffolk



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Accompanied King John to Ireland in 1203 and returned to Norfolk/Suffolk



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Accompanied King John to Ireland in 1203 and returned to Norfolk/Suffolk

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Accompanied King John to Ireland in 1203 and returned to Norfolk/Suffolk
[JamesLinage.GED]



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Accompanied King John to Ireland in 1203 and returned to Norfolk/Suffolk[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Accompanied King John to Ireland in 1203 and returned to Norfolk/Suffolk D. 1968 Albert T. Bailey D. 1991 William Bailey D. 1995 Harriet Bailey ~1860 Alfred Frye ~1890 - 1971 Margaret Ladd Frye 81 81 D. 1958 David Labonte ~1880 Ethel Maud Taylor 1872 - 1946 William Edwards 74 74 1909 - 1968 Williams Edwards 59 59 1906 - 1969 Mabel Glidden 63 63 ~1174 Petronilla Croun ~1890 Woodis ~1140 - WFT Est 1165-1290 Robert Vaux 1836 Mary Ann Ferson ~1117 - WFT Est 1129-1260 William Vaux ~1099 - WFT Est 1094-1229 Robert De Vallibus [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
of Norman descent



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Facts about this person:

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of Norman descent



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of Norman descent

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of Norman descent
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of Norman descent[Direct Linage1.FTW]

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of Norman descent 1267 - ~1328 John Giffard Le Boef 61 61 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight



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Fact 1
Knight



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Fact 1
Knight

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight
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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Knight[Direct Linage1.FTW]

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Fact 1
Knight ~1279 - <1328 Alexandra Des (Lahaye) Jardins 49 49 1232 - 1299 John Giffard Le Boef 67 67 ~1892 Eugene Wyatt ~1130 - ~1190 Elias Helias Giffard 60 60 1161 - WFT Est 1172-1256 Maud Fitzharding De Berkley 1107 - 1167 Berta De Clifford 60 60 ~1030 - ~1086 Osberne Giffard 56 56 1134 - 1190 Maurice Fitzrobert Fitzharding 56 56 ~1133 - >1190 Alice De Berkley 57 57 1833 - 1910 Cynthia Sargent 77 77 ~1107 - 1170 Roger III De Berkeley 63 63 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Held Lordship of Berkely until about 1160

Fact 2    1160
Empress Maud and her son (Henry II) granted Lordship to Robert Fitzharding



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Held Lordship of Berkely until about 1160

Fact 2    1160
Empress Maud and her son (Henry II) granted Lordship to Robert Fitzharding



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Held Lordship of Berkely until about 1160

Fact 2    1160
Empress Maud and her son (Henry II) granted Lordship to Robert Fitzharding

[JamesLinage.FTW]



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Held Lordship of Berkely until about 1160

Fact 2    1160
Empress Maud and her son (Henry II) granted Lordship to Robert Fitzharding
[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Held Lordship of Berkely until about 1160

Fact 2    1160
Empress Maud and her son (Henry II) granted Lordship to Robert Fitzharding[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Held Lordship of Berkely until about 1160

Fact 2    1160
Empress Maud and her son (Henry II) granted Lordship to Robert Fitzharding

Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Dursley


Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages. ~1095 - 1170 Robert Fitzharding 75 75 [v55t3120.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Granted Lordship of Berkely in 1160



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Granted Lordship of Berkely in 1160



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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Granted Lordship of Berkely in 1160

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Granted Lordship of Berkely in 1160
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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Granted Lordship of Berkely in 1160[Direct Linage1.FTW]

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1
Granted Lordship of Berkely in 1160 1899 - 1982 William Lund 83 83 ~1099 - 1169 Eve Fitz Estmond 70 70 1845 - 1922 Louisa Crow 77 77 1870 Elmyra Elizabeth Colby ~1835 Mary Ann Thompson 1245 - WFT Est 1261-1351 Richard De Rothwell ~1245 - 1296 John De Morteyn 51 51 ~1218 - ~1284 John De Morteyn 66 66 ~1220 - 1293 Constance De Merston 73 73 WFT Est 1146-1213 - WFT Est 1183-1289 Richard Gobion 1182 - ~1230 Richard Gobion 48 48 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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AUTH Lucelles[JamesTree.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
AUTH Lucelles[JamesTree.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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AUTH Lucelles[kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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AUTH Lucelles Theodore G. Bailey 0940 - 1025 Tourude De Harcourt 85 85 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note:
[Chancellor.FTW]

By inheritance from his father he was Seigneur du Ponteautorf, De Torville, Torcy, Torny, and Torly and became Sire du Ponteaudemer which became his principal residence and by which name he was commonly known. By his marriage he enhanced his position among the Norman nobility and he was a prominent figure during the reigns of Dukes Richard II, Richard II, and Robert "the Devil" (996-1035). 1145 - >1185 Beatrice De Lucelles 40 40 WFT Est 1115-1183 - WFT Est 1146-1263 Agnes De Merley [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



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AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 WFT Est 1016-1091 Hugh Gobion ~1835 Judith P. Avery 1123 - <1159 Hugh De Lucelles 36 36 1887 - 1962 Mary Elizabeth Teagarden 75 75 1908 - 1908 baby Swanger ~1807 Benjamin Goodwin ~1087 - >1130 Richard De Lucelles 43 43 ~1812 Elizabeth Goodwin ~1805 Dorothea Cooper ~1776 Hannah Goodwin ~1780 Polly Goodwin ~1783 Elizabeth Goodwin ~1061 - >1086 William De Lucelles 25 25 1144 - 1202 Alice De Stuteville 58 58 [kkgedcom.ged]

TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Dau. of Roger De Stuteville of Burton Agnes
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Dau. of Roger De Stuteville of Burton Agnes
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesTree.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Dau. of Roger De Stuteville of Burton Agnes
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Dau. of Roger De Stuteville of Burton Agnes
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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MaineDI Family Archive CD
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Dau. of Roger De Stuteville of Burton Agnes
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



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TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
Customer pedigree.
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PennsylvaniaGE Tree #1586
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998
BLES
PLAC Dau. of Roger De Stuteville of Burton Agnes
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 13, Ed. 1
AUTH Broderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: August 14, 1997
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TEXT Date of Import: Aug 13, 1998 1085 - WFT Est 1080-1183 William De Merley WFT Est 1005-1078 - WFT Est 1042-1153 Robert De Merelaut ~1778 Ebenezer Webster ~1780 John Webster 1784 Henry Webster ~1790 Rebecca Farwell ~1760 Harry Quenby ~1760 John Tilton 1772 Hannah Blake ~1770 Aaron Quinby 1771 Stephen Corliss ~1119 - WFT Est 1088-1210 Roger De Stuteville 1787 Benjamin Muzzy 1786 Mary Muzzy 1789 - 1858 Samuel Muzzy 69 69 ~1002 - 1098 Aelgifu 96 96 ~1810 Amey Clark ~1855 James H. Martin ~1850 Benjamin F. Mattox 1858 - 1877 Estella Carrie Sargent 18 18 1872 - 1928 Homer Warren Sargent 56 56 Occupation: Farmer/packer at F.W. Stock & Sons
Event: Lived in Snyder Rd and Main St, Frontier, Michigan
Religion: United Bretheran
Event: Note 1908-09 City Dir. -Homer is farming lot 12, 80 acres, in Frontier, value $2500. 1919-1924 Farm Directory list wife Bertha and 4 children on Main St. 1829 - 1894 Charles Arthur Sargent 64 64 ~1861 Ella Colby 1844 - 1928 Georgiana A. Cottrell 84 84 1781 - ~1874 Isaac Worthen 93 93 1726 Mehitable Currier 1823 - 1853 Mary Ann Sanborn 29 29 1897 - 1982 Harry R. Hillard 84 84 1892 - 1976 Alma Lacey 84 84 1901 - 1994 Lucille Hillard 93 93 1888 - 1974 John C. McFellin 85 85 1906 - 1906 Son Hillard 1912 - 1996 Bruce Edward Hillard 83 83 1881 - 1917 Frank Donnelly Hillard 36 36 1884 - 1964 Laura Augusta Frederica Hillard 80 80 1878 - 1955 Robert N. Hamblin 76 76 D. <1910 Son Hamblin D. <1910 Daughter Hamblin 1906 Ruth Valeda Hamblin 1924 - 1979 Robert George Hamblin 55 55 1903 - 1986 Elza Vallance 83 83 1887 - 1901 Daisy E. Hillard 14 14 1862 - 1918 James Selby Hillard 55 55 When he died, Jim was working for the railroad. He was required to light the kerosene lamps along the tracks at night. On the morning of 22 APR 1918, he was found dead in the bottom of a large oil storage tank. Family tradition has it that his death was not an accident, but that he was murdered. Apparently there was no liquid in his lungs and he had a bump on the head. George Daniel, thought he knew who the "murderer" was and that he would eventually confess, but he never did. Jim delivered milk for awhile. He also worked in the oilfields. Tradition has it that the family lived in Missouri for several years and were neighbors of Frank James. 1880 - 1945 Bert R. Bateson 65 65 1884 Nelson E. Bateson 1886 - 1951 Laura Esther Bateson 64 64 1890 - 1978 Sarah Edith Bateson 88 88 1893 - 1968 Emory Park Bateson 75 75 1895 - 1962 Bertha Blanche Bateson 67 67 1898 - 1898 Flora Ethna Bateson 1898 - 1947 Cora Ethel Bateson 49 49 Annis Dirtinger 1880 - 1982 Emma May Chambers 101 101 1905 - 1953 Freda L. Bateson 48 48 1909 - 1942 Lauren John Bateson 33 33 1912 - 1982 Cecil M. Bateson 69 69 ~1887 Ida 1879 - 1959 Jess Bisbee 79 79 John Nichols Fitzgurald 1887 Floyd Henry Tyson Addie Parr Delores Bateson Earl Price ~1893 Maude E. Champion 1918 - 1996 Meredith E. Bateson 77 77 eredith was an LPN and worked at the Blanchard Valley Health Center and the former Sunset Nursing Home. She was a member of the American Cancer Society; the Findlay Chapter 362, Women of the Moose; and Business and Professional Women's Club of Findlay and Hancock County. She attended Only Believe Ministries. At the time of her death, she had 13 grandchildren (one deceased) and 4 great-grandchildren. From the obituary, I could not determine the father of the daughters. Paul L. Thomas Hobart Springer 1893 - 1970 Ivan D. Snyder 76 76 D. 1924 Beatrice Gene Snyder 1896 - 1939 Hal E. Benner 42 42 1864 - 1927 Mary Elizabeth Snyder 63 63 Mary Elizabeth is buried with two of her sons in Maplewood Cemetery,North Baltimore, Wood County She refused to be buried by James because"She didn't want to be buried in the wilderness." 1882 - 1882 Hazel Dell Hillard 1883 - 1972 Selby Hiram Hillard 88 88 1887 Diehlia B. Mott 1892 - 1971 Florence Freed 78 78 1910 - 1987 Lloyd Levoy Hillard 77 77 Lloyd was adopted by Selby Hiram Hillard. Florence Freed was raped and Lloyd was her son as a result of that incident. He used the nameHillard. 1913 - 1932 Elsie Hester Stiles 19 19 1921 - 1998 Rachel E. Fackler 76 76 1912 - 1971 Marion Milo Hillard 58 58 1913 - 1996 Dorothy B. Herbert 83 83 1915 - 1991 Lawrence Selby Hillard 75 75 Lawrence was a member of the Weston Township election board and zoning board, as well as a trustee and member of Weston Church. He was a past post commander and at the time of his death, adjutant treasurer of American Legion Post 409, Weston. He was a carpenter in Bowling Green at the time of his retirement. D. 1948 Helen E. Layfield 1919 - 1994 Neva M. Winnup 75 75 1923 - 1973 Dorothy Elizabeth Hillard 50 50 Byron Dale Shufelt Living Shufelt 1886 - 1963 Floyd A. Hillard 77 77 Alta Fowler 1907 - 1995 Cleo M. Hillard 87 87 1908 - 1986 Cecil P. Henry 78 78 1888 - 1961 George Daniel Hillard 73 73 1575 Jasper Crane 1777 Hopestill Sargent 1779 Susanna Sargent 1782 Dolly Sargent 1784 John Sargent 1786 Sally Sargent 1788 Jacob Sargent 1791 Betsey Sargent ~1793 Moses Sargent 1795 Rebecca Sargent Living Sergent 1892 - 1980 Edith May Slaughterbeck 87 87 1913 - 1968 Victor Grant Hillard 55 55 Vic attended Bowling Green State University majoring in Education.leaving with less than a year remaining because of the depression.After his marriage in 1934, he clerked in a grocery store for a while,then for several years farmed.

In 1942, a few days before Christmas, their home was destroyed by afire. That winter, he and Mary went to work in a defense plant inToledo. In order to get closer to work, they moved to Luna Pier,Monroe County, MI, where he served multiple terms on the school board andas Vice-president of the private community within Luna Pier calledLakewood. He was the Sunday School Superintendent of the MissionaryAlliance Church.

After the war, he entered the trade of carpentry and in the 50's hadhis own contracting business. In 1956, he purchased and ran a grocerystore in Riga, Lenawee County, MI. In 1965 he returned to the carpentrytrade. He died a result of complications from pneumonia. 1916 - 1980 Mary Nixon Hoelle 63 63 1938 - 1984 Betty Lou Hillard 46 46 1946 - 1985 Barry Joe Hillard 39 39 Barry was afflicted with epilepsy as a result of a very high fever as an infant which resulted in brain scar tissue. From the age of twelve until his early twenties he was hospitalized at Caro State Hospital for Epilepsy. After his release, he married Sharon, whom he had met at Saginaw. They lived in Detroit. While fishing in the Detroit River, he had a seizure and fell in and drowned. 1974 - 1974 Paul Lee Hillard Living Sharon 1914 - 2001 Gerald George Hillard 86 86 Gerald farmed in Portage Township, Wood County, all his life. They are presently retired in a rural home with a pond that they bought in Portage Township. When he was farming he was the yearly, and with the demise of the art, the last, corn husking champion of Wood County.They have five daughters and one son; the son coming last and twenty-five years after their marriage. 1916 - 1917 Thalma Ruth Hillard 9m 9m 1920 - 1923 Wayne Selby Hillard 2 2 1892 - 1962 Claude Victor Hillard 70 70 1894 - 1978 Millie V. Champion 83 83 1915 - 1981 Franklin James Hillard 66 66 Obituary:
Frank J. Hillard, 65, 228 East Maple Street, Deshler, died Thursday at Blanchard Valley Hospital, Findlay. He had been in failing health the past two years.
He was born Aug. 5, 1915 in Haskins, the son of Claude & Millie(Champion) Hillard. He was a farmer and a municipal employee for Deshler, serving as town constable for three years and a member of the police auxiliary.
On Feb. 23, 1938 he married Loretta Meyer, she survives along with one son, Richard J., Whitter, California and one daughter Mrs. John(Donna) Combest, Findlay, one brother, Clarence A., Rudolph, and one sister Mrs. Richard (Eva) Barnes, Deshler, and nine grandchildren.
Services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Pe___ Luthern Church,Deshler with Rev. Paul ____henvauer officiating. Further arrangements____pending at the Dubbs-Rodenberger Funeral Home, Deshler. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today. 1919 - 1994 Clarence Allen Hillard 75 75 Clarence served in WW II with the U.S. Navy and was decorated with the Victory Medal, Philippine Liberation Ribbon and the Asiatic Pacific Area Campaign Medal. He was a member of the American Legion Post of Weston, OH. He had a mink farm and later a rabbit farm. He retired from the maintenance department at Campbell Soup in Napoleon in 1982. When first married they lived in Deshler, then Rudolph in 1955 and Weston, OH in 1988 after Clarence's health got bad. Members of GraceLuthern Church, Weston, OH. 1922 - 1923 Vernon H. Hillard 1m 1m 1920 - 1992 Loretta Meyers 71 71 1896 - 1921 Sydney V. Hillard 25 25 Cora Mae Armitage 1818 - 1850 Ira Gruesbeck 32 32 1840 Phanael Gruesbeck Letta E. Park 1852 Viola ~1842 Perry Gruesbeck ~1844 Ira Daniel Gruesbeck 1851 - 1924 Mary Frances Telford 73 73 1878 - 1933 Hale D. Gruesbeck 55 55 ~1873 Jennie 1881 Jessie E. Gruesbeck 1888 Vesta G. Gruesbeck ~1847 Abigail Gruesbeck ~1849 Clarissa Gruesbeck 1825 - 1881 Margaret Ann Bordner 55 55 1849 - 1915 William Henry Hillard 66 66 Obituary: 1915

W. H. Hillard a former Williams County boy died on May 12, at his home near McBride, Michigan, from Brights disease. He was aged 64 years and 4 days. Hank as he was commonly called, when a young man, went to northern Michigan where he located, that region at the time being apine wilderness. He married there and leaves to mourn a wife, three daughters, two sons, four brothers, two sisters and a host of friends 1862 - 1940 Eliza Jane Jackson 78 78 Cassius Hillard 1883 Myrtle E. Hillard 1876 - 1948 Franklin H. Dyer 72 72 1918 - 1999 Leah Dyer 80 80 1920 - 1995 Herbert Wadle 75 75 ~1811 - 1854 Thomas T. Cooley 43 43 1854 James H. Cooley 1825 - 1897 William H. Cooley 71 71 1862 - 1935 Stephen Douglas Cooley 73 73 1863 - BET 1910 AND 1920 Minnie E. Sell 1887 Lloyd Cooley 1889 Bonnie Cooley Charles E. Dennis 1891 Ida May Cooley 1894 - 1948 Vinton Hillard Cooley 53 53 1897 - 1980 Leota M. 83 83 1919 - 1984 Geraldine M. Cooley 65 65 1921 - 1925 John S. Cooley 4 4 1923 - 1970 Hillard Cooley 47 47 1898 Charles Raymond Cooley 1970 - 1970 Christopher Allen Stebbins Living Stebbins Living Quintero Living Carter Carmand Joly Living Stebbins Living Stebbins Living Sargent Living McDougal Living Sargent 1863 - 1886 Charles Cooley 22 22 Dora Dorman 1865 - 1940 Franklin Cooley 74 74 1876 - 1954 Clara E. Baker 77 77 1895 Naomi M. Cooley 1884 Allisse Hillard 1885 - 1967 Dessie Hillard 82 82 1882 - 1975 Pearl Kerman 92 92 1889 - 1986 George Washington Hillard 96 96 1894 - 1982 Agatha Edna Wadle 87 87 1916 - 1981 William Frederick Hillard 65 65 1920 - 1938 Dorothy Rogers 18 18 1893 - 1977 Edward D. Hillard 83 83 1895 - 1988 Emma McConnell 93 93 1919 - 1919 LaVern Henry Hillard 3d 3d 1922 - 1931 Berdean E. Hillard 8 8 1900 - 1998 Eva L. Hillard 98 98 1898 - 1964 Bert Gale 66 66 1921 - 1995 Verna Joyce Gale 74 74 1851 - 1924 Cassius Marcibilus Clay Hillard 73 73 1858 - 1896 Olive Sabra Lewis 38 38 1928 - 1969 Gerald Leonard Stratton 40 40 [sapeel.ged]

Gerald Leonard Stratton was honorably discharged from the Army on April 27, 1947.  He won a World War II Victory Medal,  Army of Occupation Medal.  At the time of his discharge his occupation is listed as Truck Driver Hvy 7-36-250. His unit is 1944th Engineer Aviation Utility Company in the Army-Air Force (AAF).  His Army Serial Number was RA12 107   06. 1899 - 1949 Mabel Grace May Whitney 50 50 [sapeel.ged]

Grace Mae Whitney as she was always called had been given another name at birth of Mabel Whitney.  She never told me that she changed her name and was almost impossible to find on the census records because she was using Grace instead of Mabel.  I have been told that she was a very nice, respected woman.  She took me to church with her when I was an infant.  I was her second grandchild.  My cousin Corky, Thomas Hilkert, was the first. 1877 - 1937 Herman H Stratton 60 60 [sapeel.ged]

Militia Enrollment List, State of New York, Adjutant Generals Office, Albany, New York:
1917-June 11-(name)Herman Stratton-(town)Penn Yan-109 Jackson Street(now Linden Street)(age)38(DOB)5/25/1879-(Occupation)Farm Laborer-No previous military service. 1953 - 1953 Gerald L Stratton 7m 7m [sapeel.ged]

Gerald Leonard Stratton, Jr. was also known as "baby" Gerry.  He died of double pneumonia when only 9 months of age.  He is buried in the Lakeview Cemetery, Penn Yan, New York,  next to his grandmother Grace May Whitney. 1873 - 1923 Flora A Chase 49 49 1865 - 1912 James Lewis Whitney 47 47 1932 - 1974 Leon Herman Stratton 42 42 [sapeel.ged]

Leon Herman Stratton died in the Binghamton, New York Veterans Administration. He had 3 wives and many children, who he tried to name Lee in all of their names.  I remember him playing steel guitar at our home with my his brother and my father "Gerry" Stratton. 1921 - 1998 Robert Deforest Stratton 76 76 1925 - 1929 Arthur Stratton 4 4 1849 - 1923 Levi Solomon Chase 74 74 [sapeel.ged]

A gazetteer for The Town of Tuscarora, Steuben County, New York states circa 1860-70 :[sapeel.ged]

A gazetteer for The Town of Tuscarora, Steuben County, New York states circa 1860-70 :
Chase, Levi S. (Freeman), blacksmith and wagon-maker. 1849 - 1916 Minerva A Fenton 67 67 1890 - 1918 Leslie Abram Whitney 28 28 1891 - 1918 DeForest B Whitney 27 27 1893 - 1952 James Leon Whitney 58 58 1895 - 1923 William Cowen Whitney 27 27 [sapeel.ged]

The listing in the Whitney family bible states that William Cowen Whitney died in the USNG.  No location given.    He was named after his Great Uncle, William Cowen Whitney who was listed as the son of James Lewis Whitney and Maria Eldred.  James Lewis Whitney's will was administered on 1/16/1877 in Steuben County, New York.  He was this William Cowen Whitney's great grandfather. 1897 - 1898 Oliver Wilkinson Whitney 5m 5m 1871 - 1932 Jefferson Solomon Chase 61 61 1872 - 1878 Lott E Chase 6 6 [sapeel.ged]

This is the cemetery stone listing for at Babcock or North Hill Cemetery, Cameron, Steuben County, New York:[sapeel.ged]

This is the cemetery stone listing for at Babcock or North Hill Cemetery, Cameron, Steuben County, New York:
Lott E. Chase B. 1872 d. 22 Dec 1877 - Age 5y4m13d
Son of Levi & Addie Chase.
Addie Chase is Minerva Fenton Chase.  Levi is Levi Solomon Chase. 1877 - 1889 Phoena Chase 12 12 [sapeel.ged]

Phoena Chase[sapeel.ged]

Phoena Chase
" At Freeman's Station near Addison, on the A&P railroad, Levi Chase's house was swept away into the flood and his two children were drowned." Corning Journal Thursday June 6, 1889. 1879 - 1889 John E Chase 9 9 [sapeel.ged]

John Chase[sapeel.ged]

John Chase
" At Freeman's Station near Addison, on the A&P railroad, Levi Chase's house was swept away into the flood and his two children were drowned." Corning Journal Thursday June 6, 1889. 1891 - UNKNOWN Herbert H Chase 1894 - 1981 Edna Hunsinger 86 86 1934 - 1998 Diane Griffith 64 64 1840 - 1915 Jefferson Josiah Chase 74 74 [sapeel.ged]

"A Bit of History" excerpts from Descendents of Thomas and Elizabeth Webster of England and Allied Families, William and Elizabeth Phelps, Aquila and Anna Chase.  "7/7/1978"  Jefferson Josiah Chase went to school in Bath, New York.  He sold tinware and became acquainted with Miss Lovinia Chase, daughter of David Wesley Chase and Phoebe Ann Howe.  In 1865, he became a volunteer in the Civil War.  He joined company A 189th Infantry Regiment in Bath, New York.  He witnesses the surrender of General Robert E. Lee.  After an honorable discharge from the army, he returned to New York and married Lovinia Chase.  The ceremony was preformed by Bishop Ames at Groton, New York.  They lived for a time on a farm in Steuben County, New York. Later, they sold the farm and moved to Zanesville, Ohio.  He started a junk, glass, and tinware business there in Zanesville in about 1868.  He sold the store there and opened a store in Richmond, Indiana, where he went into partnership with his brother-in-law, Oscar E. Chase.  In October 1888, the family moved to Mason, Illinois.  A few months later they moved to a 160 acre farm 2 1/2 miles north of Mason, just across the road from the Brockett Cemetery. In 1897, they sold the farm and purchased a store of goods of Myers in Effingham, Illinois.  The merchandise was moved to a store in Altamount, Illinois.  He traded 80 acres of land in northern Indiana for a stock in jewelry which was added to the store.  They lost the store in a trade of an 80 acre farm in the Wabash River bottom.  Moved back to the farm North of Mason in 1899.  In 1908, moved into Effingham, to North Baker Street. At one time, he owned a ranch near San Antonio, Texas.  After his wife's death, he made his home with his daughter, Luna Chase Spragg in West Township, Effingham County, Illinois until his death in 1915. 1845 - 1903 Lucinda T. Chase 58 58 1847 - 1910 Lovinia Rosanna Chase 63 63 1852 - 1906 Angeline Fenton 54 54 1869 - 1918 Solomon Wesley Chase 48 48 1871 - 1953 Harry Oscar Chase 82 82 D. UNKNOWN Proffersen Howe Chase 1876 - 1921 Homer Benton Chase 44 44 1879 - 1938 Luna Viola Chase 58 58 1888 - 1959 Claudius Hudson Jefferson Chase 70 70 Living Powell 1859 - 1945 Phena Sprague 86 86 1851 - 1932 George Eaton 81 81 Fred Argus 1878 - 1962 John L Eaton 83 83 1879 Charlotte Eaton 1896 - 1960 Lester Eaton 64 64 ~1871 - UNKNOWN Cora A Barber ~1872 - UNKNOWN Allen Eugene Barber 1879 - 1950 Walter L Barber 70 70 ~1881 - UNKNOWN Jefferson Barber 1850 - 1903 Albert Annabel 52 52 1874 - 1970 Phena Annabel 96 96 D. UNKNOWN Flora Annabel 1877 - 1948 Grace Annabel 70 70 ~1881 - UNKNOWN Dora Annabel 1892 - 1976 Floyd Stout 83 83 ~1786 - UNKNOWN Josiah Holt 1729 Samuel Thompson D. UNKNOWN Charles French 1860 - 1941 John Buchholtz 80 80 1873 - 1933 Anna Rosetta Ludwig 60 60 1872 - 1934 Nettie Remmington 62 62 1853 - 1944 Heinrich Ernst Fuhrmann 90 90 Death Certificate states cause of deat as:  Cerebral Thombosis due to Arteriosclerosis on 11 February 1944.  He had been hospiitalized due to a fractured hip three weeks previously.

He arrived in the United States in 1889 and moved to Eureka, South Dakota with his brother Konrad.
The summer of 1913 found Heinrich and Christina living on a farm north of Cleveland, North Dakota. Their three youngest children, John, Konrad, and Christina (Tina) lived with them. Their three oldest sons, Karl, Christ, and Konrad, lived on a farm near them. Peter H. the oldest son had moved to Montana in the Spring of 1913. They decided to sell their farm in North Dakota and join the homesteaders in Montana.
     Household goods, machinery, cattle and horses were trailed to Carrington, North Dakota and loaded on a train to be shipped to Glasgow, Montana. Three days later all the male members of the family rode the freight train to Glasgow. The next day the females took the passenger train. They stayed at Peter H.'s house until a small house was built on Heinrich's homestead. in North Valley County.  Jacob, John, Christ, Carl, Kon E. and Christina all filed for homesteads on April 4, 1916. 1873 - 1892 Governor Lovinus Chase 18 18 Bertha Ferris Reda Metz 1889 - 1931 Sigrid Elizabeth Rosen 41 41 1889 - 1969 Caroline Hackett 79 79 1883 - 1951 Harry Watt Robinson 68 68 1905 - 1979 Marjorie Irene Robinson 73 73 1901 - 1965 Bennett Harrell Burt 63 63 1893 Hazel Tom Living Edna 1913 - 1982 Oscar O'Neill Stout 68 68 ~1208 Ralph Fitzbernard Living Williams Living Stout 1903 - 1987 Elbert Guy Chase 84 84 Living Kerr 1903 - 1982 Daisy Lee Willoughby 78 78 Living Ryerson 1928 - 1947 Everett George Chase 19 19 1905 - 1985 Hugh Wesley Chase 79 79 1852 - 1929 Jerome B. Chase 76 76 Stowell Cowell 1916 - 1956 Hazel Pearl Moore 39 39 1907 - 1983 Lois Elizabeth Redenour 76 76 Living Pecora Living Bonem Living Sargent Living Garrity Living Garrity Living Garrity Living Garrity Living Garrity ~1258 Alice Saint Liz Living Stebbins Living Stebbins Living Stebbins Living Garrity Living Bonem Living Bonem Living Bonem ~1560 Elizabeth ~1200 - ~1244 Roger De Vaux 44 44 1901 - 1997 Ruth Iles Jenkins 95 95 ~1226 - ~1275 Nicholas De Vaux 49 49 1855 - 1917 Charlotte Stanton 61 61 1875 - 1879 May Annabel 4 4 [sapeel.ged]

Buried in French Hill Cemetery with her parents Albert Annabel and Luna Chase Annabel in Cameron, Steuben County, New York. 1889 - 1967 Ernest William Shelanskey 77 77 1895 - 1939 Lylia May Chase 44 44 1873 - 1933 Jennie S Carr 59 59 1893 - 1985 Harry Chase 92 92 1901 - 1970 Blanche Chase 69 69 ~1097 Agnes Fitzwater 1905 - 1928 Dorothy M Chase 22 22 Fred Covell Living Stewart 1877 - 1919 Francis E. Chase 41 41 1875 - 1954 Ida M. Chase 78 78 D. 1927 Florence Toy ~1866 Edmund L. Crane 1905 - 1965 Elma Crane 60 60 ~1065 Harold De Vallibus Vaux 1895 - 1950 Ferrel H. Crane 54 54 1892 - 1918 Rosa M. Crane 26 26 Living French ~1896 Ruth A. Leavenworth ~1889 William Margeson 1821 - 1863 Willard A. Chase 42 42 1823 - 1893 Fannie Emerson 70 70 1841 - 1881 Charlotte Chase 39 39 1853 - 1930 Luna A. Chase 77 77 1834 - 1900 Oliver Hudson Emerson 65 65 1773 - <1865 Alice Sargent 92 92 1783 Jeremiah Tucker Fenno 1837 - 1920 John L Sprague 83 83 1841 - 1910 George Barber 69 69 ~1793 Diantha Chase ~1877 - UNKNOWN George W Barber ~1853 - 1901 Margaret M Longwell 48 48 1888 - 1965 Laura C Chase 77 77 1867 - 1939 Jeffetta Chase 71 71 0904 - 0955 Eadgifu 51 51 [1898802.ged]

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REFN: 2095 1893 - 1955 Iva C Annabel 62 62 1887 - 1970 Ray C Annabel 83 83 1886 - 1950 William A Shaut 64 64 1878 - 1878 Andrew Howe Chase 4m 4m 1859 - 1926 Mary Lane 67 67 1867 - 1949 Theodore W. Chase 81 81 1865 - 1928 Edgar Stout 63 63 1888 - 1979 Lillian Vionna Stout 90 90 1890 - 1931 Charles W Eaton 41 41 1873 - 1933 Thomas H. Richardson 60 60 1916 - 1917 Harold Junkins 2m 2m 1873 - 1964 Clarence A Jack 91 91 1898 - 1980 Leland M Jack 82 82 Erwin M Wilson ~1886 Gertrude C. Hubertus ~1887 Edward S. Ellison Living Ellison Living Ellison 1848 - 1929 Anna Chase 80 80 1850 - 1870 Lorenza Jane Chase 20 20 1818 - 1911 Mary Ann Emerson 92 92 1827 - 1903 Harriett Emerson 76 76 ~1825 - UNKNOWN Marilla Emerson 1831 - 1916 Annis Emerson 84 84 1829 - 1863 Andrew P. Emerson 34 34 ~1819 - UNKNOWN Jacob Covell 1820 - 1905 Daniel Shattuck 85 85 ~1825 - UNKNOWN John Covell 1829 - 1874 Solomon Chase 44 44 ~1830 - 1876 Harriett Ann Ervine 46 46 1851 - UNKNOWN Helen L. Emerson 1850 - 1937 Annis R. Chase 86 86 1859 - 1917 Mary A. Chase 57 57 1865 - 1927 Olive Chase 62 62 ~1868 - UNKNOWN Cora Chase 1843 Warren Buxton 1002 - >1062 Alfgar 60 60 ~1853 - UNKNOWN Dorman Chase ~1855 - 1872 Clarence Chase 17 17 1845 - 1898 Milton W. Payne 53 53 David French 1857 - 1922 James Geary 64 64 William Boyd 1893 - 1962 Nettie Harriet Chase 69 69 1873 - 1953 John Frederick Spragg 80 80 1909 - 1910 Calvin Spragg 10m 10m Living Spragg 1915 - 1915 Viola Luna Spragg Living Spragg 1915 - 1980 Mildred Claudine Chase 64 64 1920 - 1980 Ruth Sigrid Chase 60 60 1857 - 1939 William B. Covell 81 81 ~1832 - UNKNOWN Ezra Chase ~1836 - UNKNOWN Atlanta A. Chase 1356 - 1412 Thomas De Throckmorton 56 56 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

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ANCI Fladbury, Warwick, England ~1842 - UNKNOWN Emily Chase ~1845 - UNKNOWN Ardilla Chase 1842 - 1926 Annis Shattuck 84 84 1843 - 1929 Calvin T. Shattuck 85 85 1845 - 1920 Harrison Shattuck 74 74 1847 - 1938 Harriet Shattuck 91 91 1852 - 1894 Daniel J. Shattuck 42 42 1859 - 1933 Helen C. Shattuck 73 73 ~1842 - UNKNOWN Thomas I. Covell 1844 - UNKNOWN Mary A. Covell ~1350 - ~1428 Agnes De Besford 78 78 ~1846 - UNKNOWN Emma Covell 1850 - UNKNOWN Dalia Covell ~1819 - UNKNOWN Lyman Holt ~1833 - UNKNOWN Ellen R. Holt 1861 - 1937 Willard Almerian Chase 76 76 1837 - 1916 Isabell Jones 79 79 1856 - 1946 Charles W. Emerson 89 89 1859 - 1950 Henry A. Emerson 90 90 1829 - 1898 Polly A. Chase 69 69 1860 - 1936 Lyman W Shattuck 75 75 ~1335 Robert De Throckmorton 1852 - 1919 Eunice V. Smith 67 67 1877 - 1957 Frank W. Shattuck 79 79 1879 - 1960 Florence E. Shattuck 80 80 1848 - 1920 Charlotte Townsend 72 72 ~1873 Bertha A. Shattuck ~1878 Monroe H. Shattuck ~1862 - 1934 Willis C. Covel 72 72 ~1860 - UNKNOWN Willson Covel ~1861 - UNKNOWN Emaline Covell 1865 - 1957 Henry J. Covell 92 92 1334 Lucy Coleman REFN: HWS32065
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8XC-B5 1822 - 1901 James Conklin 79 79 ~1870 - UNKNOWN Cornelius Conklin ~1875 - UNKNOWN Daniel Barber ~1888 Neola Miller 1888 - 1946 Theodore W. Chase 58 58 1889 - 1922 Lena Farrand 33 33 1869 - 1947 Minnie W. Potter 77 77 1892 - 1949 Floyd M. Chase 57 57 D. 1927 Helen Marie Lane 1309 Giles De Throckmorton Alvah Covell 1895 - 1963 Edgar M. Chase 68 68 George Covell 1883 - 1943 William Howard Covell 59 59 1902 - 1980 Edith C Eccles 77 77 1907 - 1993 Rhea Grace Jack 85 85 ~1905 - 1961 Edwin P Randall 56 56 Living Learn ~1886 Elizabeth Geary 1314 Agnes Fraunceys REFN: HWS32074
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> G8XC-DH Smith ~1848 William A. Page 1870 - 1923 Harriet A. Page 52 52 ~1861 James Coots Living Shaut [sapeel.ged]

Living individual requests this information to be private. Living Knapp ~1888 Grace A Weaver ~1884 Gertrude E Borden 1877 - 1944 Alzadah Veley 67 67 ~1884 Harriet Wood ~0970 - 1036 Osbern Gyffarde De Bolebec 66 66 Fought with Duke William in the conquest of England and was awarded vast grants of lands in Gloucester. He hel manors in Brimesfield, Rochemtern, Alderberie, and Stoche. He settled in Brimsfield and built a large castle there that was the family home untul destroyed  by Edward II in 1322. ~1882 Stella Rupp 1871 - 1955 Henry J Stewart 84 84 ~1883 Alida I. Geary ~1883 Louis V. Hall ~1860 Julia Strumph 1845 - 1923 Charles O. Roe 78 78 ~1898 Glenn S. Roe ~1890 Leon S. Roe ~1891 Thirza M Roe ~1891 Ida Dobbin 1845 Simon Perkins Buxton ~1888 Gertrude M. Saxton ~1892 Mary J. Cornue ~1894 Joseph M Crane ~1899 Myra E. Petty ~1892 Lillian D Ruviger ~1885 Lulu Derrick ~1894 Lillian G Jenkins Richard Whitehead Kitty Whitehead Warren Whitehead 1883 - 1962 James Earl Carr 79 79 1859 - 1942 Mary Ida Dyer 83 83 1899 - 1919 Barna Shattuck 20 20 1902 - 1971 Zina Vernon Shattuck 69 69 Living Kirchner Living Eddy 1883 - 1966 Sarah J Clark 83 83 1875 - 1924 Arthur W. Stanton 49 49 ~1879 Fannie D Jones ~1892 Mildred French ~1066 - 1121 Ala 55 55 ~1886 Goldie M. French Taylor Travis 1899 - 1984 Hannah M. Mc Kibben 84 84 Living Cole ~1816 - UNKNOWN Holt Eliza P. Coots Abram Van Gorder ~1870 Emma Van Gorder ~1868 Samuel Dewey 1271 - 1335 Robert De Throckmorton 64 64 1835 - 1862 William Emerson 27 27 1837 - 1894 D. P. Rathbun 57 57 Mary Lydia Dunlap Allen Coss Austin Wetmore 1846 - 1923 Lafayett Covell 76 76 ~1888 Mary L. Rice [2232145.ged]

no children from this union.  Thomas and Mary helped bring up
Amos Leslie Rice.  She left a will in 1956; leaving part of her
estate to her niece Bernice Rice. ~1827 - UNKNOWN Rufus Smith 1860 - 1920 John R. Smith 60 60 1863 - 1942 Margarette P. Smith 79 79 1282 - 1315 Joan De Weston 33 33 1860 - 1945 Mary C. Carr 84 84 McCarty ~1886 Sarah V. Rice ~1870 - UNKNOWN Minnie Chase ~1849 - UNKNOWN Jeremiah L. Smith ~1885 Wesley P Shattuck ~1896 Jada Shattuck ~1887 Harry H. Emerson ~1890 Mildred B. Emerson ~1892 Charles F. Emerson ~1893 A Roe Whitford Living Welch ~1834 - UNKNOWN Sanford Chase ~1858 Ann Elizabeth Emerson ~1843 - UNKNOWN Warren Chase 1843 - 1925 John Martin Emerson 82 82 Edward Cameron 1845 - 1928 Emmet David Emerson 82 82 1825 - 1899 Lewis Boyles Perkins 74 74 1828 - 1911 Theresa Jane Perkins 83 83 1829 - 1912 Jackson Perkins 82 82 1831 - 1831 Minerva Perkins 1834 - UNKNOWN Diantha Perkins 1839 - UNKNOWN Mary A. Perkins 1847 - 1914 Oregon R. Perkins 66 66 Mary Towsley 1889 Jefferson Lewis Whitney D. 1975 Leslie Park ~1075 - ~1141 Richard Fitz Pons Bychan Clifford 66 66 [v38t0494.ftw]

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Alt. Born Abt. 1075 Peter Delaney 1875 - 1903 Flora Ellen Hillard 27 27 1872 Levi Trim 1898 Olive Trim 1900 - 1996 Alpheaus Trim 96 96 1909 - 1991 Frances Dorothy Palmberg 82 82 Obituary:
Mrs. Hillard was born April 2, 1909 in Astoria, the daughter of Emiland Marie Palmberg. She graduated from Astoria High School. Shemarried Owen Hillard May 31, 1927, in Stevenson, Washington. Thecouple remained in Astoria until 1942, when they moved to SanFrancisco, again moving in 1958 to Ketchikan, Alaska. They returnedto Astoria in 1970. Her husband died in 1984.
Mrs. Hillard was a wife, mother and homemaker. She was a member ofAstoria's American Legion Auxillary, VASA and VFW Auxillary and theSan Francisco' Eagles Auxillary No. 5.
She is survived by four daughters, Eva Smith of Sitka, Alaska, DorothyJean Stover of Astoria, Joan Carrasco of Petrolia, California and JudyLewis of Pacifica, California; three sons, Robert Hillard ofWheatridge, Colorado, and Jack and Jerry Hillard of Pacifica,California; and a sister Emily Hibbard of Gladstone. Also survivingare grandchildren and great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Astoria Hughes-Ransom MemorialChapel at 1 p.m. Monday. Internment is a t Ocean View Cemetery.Memorial contributions may be made to the Multiple-Sclerosis Society.Hughes-Ransom Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

Corrections of Obituary Information: Was survided by a daughter JoanParker of Dale City, California and a son, Robert Hillard ofWestminster, Colorado. 1948 - 1997 Judith Sharyn Hillard 49 49 1908 - 1962 Otis Marcibilus Hillard 53 53 1905 - 1992 Helen Eising 87 87 1910 - 1984 Cassius Kirtz Hillard 74 74 Obituary:
Cassius Hillard
July 7, 1910 - July 10, 1984

Astoria shipwright Cassius K. "Captain" Hillard died Tuesday inAstoria. He was 74.

Mr. Hillard was born July 7, 1910, the son of Jolly and Maggie ReslerHillard, in Montcalm County, Michigan. He moved to Astoria as a boyand attended classes here. He worked for Astoria Marine Constructionas a shipwright for 30 years until his retirement in 1961. He went towork for the state Highway Division in 1964 building drawbridges. Heretired from that job in 1974.
Sept. 30, 1937 he married Marion Roberts in Astoria. She survives.Also surviving are two brothers, Owen Hillard, Astoria and MarkHillard, The Dalles; Eileen Smith, South Naknek, Alaska; two grandsonsRick Farley, Salt Lake City, and Michael Farley, Kerns, Utah; agranddaughter Michelle Dean, Layton, Utah; nine great-grandchildren;numerous nieces and nephews.
Memorial Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at Hughes-Ransom Mortuary,Astoria. Memorial contributions be made to the Star of the Sea SchoolFund.

In Memory Of
Vassius K. "Capt." Hillard
Born
July 7, 1910 in Montcalm County, Michigan
Passed Away
July 10, 1984 in Astoria, Oregon
Services
Hughes-Ransom Memorial Chapel
July 13, 1984 1:00 p.m.
Officiating
Rev. Richard Hunegar
St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church
Organist
Mildred Larson
Vocalist
Karen Soderberg
Concluding Services
Creamation
Hughes-Ransom Mortuary
Astoria, Oregon
Ashes are buried with spouse at Ocean View Cemetery, Warrenton,Oregon. 1914 - 1988 Marion Ruth Roberts 74 74 1932 - 1979 Bernice Marion (Grafton) Hillard 46 46 1912 - 1996 Mark Jolly Hillard 84 84 Obituary:
Mark Jolly Hillard
Electrician 84

Mark Jolly Hillard 84 of The Dalles died Thursday, August 22, 1996 athis home.

Mr. Hillard was born May 30, 1912 in Vestaberg, Michigan, to JollyWashington and Maggie Maroah Resler Hillard. At age 12, he moved withhis family to Astoria. On Sept. 16, 1939, he married Grace AlvessaMason in St. Helens. She survives.
Mr. Hillard workded in heavy construction as an electrician fromAlaska to California. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christof Latter Day Saints, First Ward and temple volunteer. He was also amember of Electrical Union Local No. 48 and enjoyed tinkering andbuilding things.
In addition to his wife, Mr. Hillard is survived by a daughter, DianeWilliams of Loleta, Calif.; a son Dennis Hillard of The Dalles; eightgrandchildren, two great-grandchildren; and one sister Eileen Smith ofOcean Park, Washington.
A funeral was held today. Interment is 1 p.m. Tuesday at Ocean ViewCemetery in Warrenton, Clatsop County, Oregon. 1915 - 1998 Grace Alvessa Mason 83 83 1914 - 1972 Joseph Laru Hillard 58 58 Obituary:
An area resident for almost 50 years, Joseph L. Hillard, 58, 161 S. W.Clover Lane, Astoria, died Thursday evening in Ellsworth, Kansas, from an apparent heart attack. He had been traveling and visiting familyin the East and was on his way back home.
The son of Jolly W. and Maggie Resler Hillard, he was born April 20,1914 in Stanton, Michigan. At the age of 10 he moved to Astoria and finished his education. Following his schooling he went to work for various firms in the area and then worked in the CCC Camps. In the early 1930's he went to work for Astoria Marine Construction County and worked there until two years ago when ill health forced him to retire.
He was a member of the Eagles Lodge, Aerie No. 2189, Astoria, The Marine Carpenters Union, and the Seaside Moose Lodge.
Sept. 5, 1935 he married Sigrid Margaret Jaakkola in South Bend,Washington. She died here in Astoria Nov. 23, 1971.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph L., Jr. and Edward Hillard both of Astoria; a daughter, Mrs. George (Patricia) Wikstrom, Astoria; three brothers, Owen and Cassius Hillard, both of Astoria, and Mark Hillard,The Dalles, Ore.; two sisters Mrs. Earl (Mary) Harto, Parkdale, Ore.,and Mrs. Eileen Stevens, Astoria; seven grandchildren and numeriousnieces and nephews.
Details regarding the funeral services, which will be Wednesday at10:30 a.m., are being announced by Hughes-Ransom Mortuary.Rememberances may either be flowers or contributions to the Heart Fund, for which cards are available at the mortuary. 1917 - 1971 Sigred Margaret Jaakkola 54 54 Obituary:
Margaret Hillard, 54, resident of 161 S. W. Clover Lane, Astoria, died from a violent heart attack at her doctor's office, Tuesday. She had been under a doctor's care for a heart ailment for three years.
Mrs. Hillard was born at Laurium, Michigan, July 30, 1917, the daughter of Edward and Aina Heikkila Jaakkola. As an infant she moved with her parents to Astoria, then three years later moved to Mayger, where she attended the Downing School until four years later when the family moved back to Astoria where she has since lived.
On Sept. 5, 1935 she was married to Joseph Hillard at South Bend,Wash. She was a member of the American Legion Auxillary, Clatsop Post 12.
Surving besides her husband Joe, are a daughter, Mrs. George(Patricia) Wikstrom, two sons, Joseph, Jr. and Edward, all of Astoria; one brother Bill Talus, Mayger; and four sisters, Mrs. Ted (Olive)Filby, Tillamook, Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Hanberg, Astoria, Mrs. Glenn(Hannah) Hissner, Astoria, Mrs. Kenneth (Norma) Burk, Portland, and six grandchildren.
Information about the service planned for Saturday at 10:30 a.m. is being announced by the Hughes-Ransom Mortuary, Astoria. 1939 - 1996 Joseph Laru Hillard 56 56 Obituary: Joseph L. Hillard, Jr. - Lumber Worker, 56
Joseph L. Hillard, Jr., 56, of Astoria died Monday, Jan. 22, in Astoria.
Mr. Hillard was born March 14, 1939, in Astoria to Joseph L. Sr. And Sigrid M. Jakkola Hillard.
He graduated from Astoria High School in 1957. For 39 years, he workedat Warrenton Lumber Mill, which is now Cavenham Industries.
Mr. Hillard enjoyed softball, as a player, coach and umpire. He was interested in all local high school sports activities. In 1963, he married Dorothy Lyons in Grayland, WA. She died in 1986.
Mr. Hillard was a member of Clatsop Post 12 American Legion and the Astoria Softball Association.
Surviving are one son, Joseph A. Hillard; one step-daughter, Cora Lane of Astoria; a stepson, Oliver Lyons of Astoria; one sister, Patricia Wikstrom of Astoria; a brother, Edward Hillard of Astoria; his fiancee, Sandy Kroczynski of Astoria; four grandchildren, Diane Laneof Warrenton, and James, Robert and Keith Lyons, all of Astoria; and numerous Nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.
Visitation is 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Caldwell'sLuce-Layton Mortuary.
Service is 11 a.m. Saturday at Philadelphia Church in Hammond.
Vault interment is at Greenwood Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Astoria High School Benefit Athletic Fund or the Columbia Memorial Hospital Foundation for Emergency Room Renovation. 1924 - 1986 Dorothy May Donovan 62 62 1915 - 1976 Mary Olive Hillard 61 61 Jeffers Gardens Girl Married March 5, 1934

Miss Mary Olive Hilliard of Jeffers Gardens and Earl Horto of Eden,Washington were quietly married Monday at South Bend, Washington. The couple accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mooney of Jeffers Gardens leftfor the Washington city Monday where the marriage ceremony was read. Later they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilliard.Monday evening a large crowd of friends and relatives called to spend the evening and to offer congratulations and best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Horto left Tuesday for Eden where they will make their home temporarily. ,Mr. Horto being engaged in the late pea raising industry.

Correct names are Hillard, and Harto. 1912 - 1990 Earl Bennie Harto 78 78 1918 - 1920 Jolly Adelbert Hillard 1 1 1889 - 1891 Joseph Laru Hillard 1 1 1890 - 1891 son Hillard 11m 11m 1860 - 1936 Sarah E. Rupert 75 75 1900 - 1902 Ila Gladys Hillard 2 2 1854 - 1854 Sylvia Ann Hillard 3m 3m Living Butler 1903 - 1905 William Franklin Zeisler 1 1 1901 - 1973 Lester Zeisler 71 71 1900 - 1972 Fred Zeisler 71 71 1880 Jennie M. Brady Living Zeisler [timothybidleman.ged]

Information on the living has been removed to protect those people. If you see your name here  and you do not want it listed here please contact me and I will remove it promptly. I will NOT remove your ancestor information since it is mine and my wife's info also. 1872 Henry W. King Husband Ziesler Living Thomas Living Thomas Emma Zeisler 1851 - 1932 Marietta Howe 80 80 Living Sergent ~1010 - 1086 Walter Gyffarde 76 76 1918 - 1921 Lester J. Brady 3 3 [timothybidleman.ged]

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Pall bearers: Louisa Wagner,  Dollie White, Roselle Burcles s, Lena Closen
Floral Offerings: Jack Wagner, J. Behrens, Roy Hartman, T W agner, Louisa Wagner, John Wagner, George Wagner, Mrs. Brad y, F. Ziesler, Jesse White and family, Ruddolph Koeppel & f amily, Brost family, F. E. Rutter, Joseph Closen, Pearl Wie land, A Heureman, F Heniman, Lena Look, Carry Monroe, Hal e Monroe, T. Bruminga, Sylvia, Hall, Mary Light, Mary Stanl ey, Nellie White, Mary White 1911 - 1972 Genevieve Brady 61 61 [timothybidleman.ged]

[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 6, Socia l Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: May 29, 1999 , Internal Ref. #1.112.6.33336.199]
Individual: Nuest, Genevieve
Social Security #: 331-03-6432
Issued in: Illinois
Birth date: Jan 6, 1911
Death date: May 1972


Death notice for Genevieve Nuest from the Peoria Journal St ar May 26, 1972

      Services for Mrs Francis J. (Genevieve A.) Nuest, 61 , of 1122 W. MacQueen, who died at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday a t St Francis Hospital, where she was admitted April 29, wil l be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Davison Funeral Home and a t 9 at St. Johns Catholic Church.
      The Rev. Joseph Gordon will officiate, and burial wil l be in Swan Lake Memory Gardens.
      Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 tonight , and wake services will be at 7:30.
      Mrs Nuest was a tester for Nash Kelvinator three year s, last working in 1957, and prior to that time she was a p acker for Henry Shufeldt County 24 years.
      Born Jan. 6, 1911 in Peoria, she was a daughter of Ja mes and Mary Wagner Brady. She was married to Mr. Neust i n Peoria Dec. 6, 1935.
      Surviving are her husband; one sister, Mrs. Clyde (Gr ace) Simmons of Norwood Park; and several nieces and nephew s.
      She was preceeded in death by two brothers and one si ster. 1845 Martha Howe 1858 Nellie Howe 1885 Ernest L. Brady 0911 - 1 NOV 987 Herbastus Gorrmsson De Crepon Fannie W Nichols Harriet M Kempton Enoch Noyes 1855 - 1913 Byron Washington Hillard 58 58 Obituary:
The subject of this memorial, Byron W. Hillard was born FlorenceTownship, Williams County, Ohio on July 29 1855. For the past ten years he has been in failing health and on October 28 he was strickenwith apoplexy and lay in an unconsxious state until his death relieved him of his suffering which occurred on November 14, 1913.
On May 22, 1880 he was united in marriage with Mary C. Luke. To this union were born three sons of whom two died in infancy and one son Lloyd remains to mourn his loss.
In the winter of 1888 he was converted to Christ and was united withthe Christian Union Church at Berlin, Ohio and was always willing andready to give his influence and help for any cause for the good and betterment of his fellow men.
Funeral services were held at his home Sunday November 16, conducted by Rev. C. W. Perry of the Church of Christ, Edon, Ohio in the presence of a large audience of friends and neighbors. Interment at Riverside Cemetery, Montpelier, Ohio. The deceased leaves a wife, one son, two sisters, five brothers and many relatives and friends to miss his presence and sympathy. BET 1880 AND 1892 son Hillard 1858 - 1927 Mary C. Luke 68 68 1892 - 1892 son Hillard 1894 - 1959 Lloyd J. Hillard 65 65 1891 - 1963 Hazel Stuller 71 71 1914 - 1977 Maurice Bryon Hillard 63 63 1919 - 1984 Kermit Denver Hillard 65 65 1913 - 2001 Audrey Jones 88 88 1948 - 1975 Deanna Hillard 26 26 D. 1980 Daniel Bostater ~1965 - 1993 Danny Joe Bostater 28 28 He was adopted by a nice family after his mother died.

Danny Joe was killed in an automobile accident along with cousin Frederick John LaForet, Jr., son of Frederick John and Sharon K.(Hillard) LaForet; and cousin Scott Allen Hillard, son of Ronald Leeand Carolyn Marie (Perkins) Hillard; and cousin Christopher ShanePerkins, son of the brother of Scott's mother. 1950 - 1975 Vernon Michael Hillard 25 25 Dorothy Covert D. 1969 son Hillard 1857 - 1931 John Emery Hillard 73 73 D. <1931 Letta D. Johnson 1885 - 1943 Wilbur Ford Hillard 58 58 ~1881 Ida Luella Williams 1909 - 1942 Elmer Vernon Hillard 33 33 1912 - 1975 William Leslie Hillard 63 63 1917 - 1974 Juanita Fern Hillard 56 56 1921 - 1988 Pollyanna Hillard 67 67 1886 Lula Dell Hillard 1778 - 1855 Elihu Heath 76 76 [2145763.ged]

Name: Ian Heath
Website:
Referred by: Just Surfed On In!
From: Redding, California
Time: 1997-08-01   5:45:00
Comments: CONCORD CEMaineTERIES - Heath Maybe you can help me with a
cemetery query? I am looking for Eli Heath, who was a resident in
Concord 1850+ (wife Catherine to Illinois d.1871 Illinois). He was born 1779 in New
hampshire. I have been trying to find listings, but no luck so far.
Regards, 1904 - 1960 Colon Edwin Van Alstine 55 55 1905 - 1985 Ruth Eleanor Pratt 80 80 D. 1871 Cathrine Living Whyte 1875 - 1942 Charles Slyvester Pratt 67 67 1883 - 1921 Mary Emma Kroll 37 37 1855 - 1927 Jacob Kroll 71 71 1858 - 1911 Emma Louise Heath 52 52 1822 - 1900 Eli Heath 77 77 [2145763.ged]

MORRY & CO. 1897-98-CONCORD
NELSON Heath   MORTON CORNERS-CONCORD
STEWARD Heath  MORTON CORNERS-CONCORD
STEWARD Heath  SPRingVILLE
NO LISTING FOR ELI Heath

Entries from the Springville Journal

"MS. SADIE BAILEY AND WILLIAM WALTZ OFHAYES HOLLOW AND FLORENCE Heath AND SAMUEL TOWNSEND OFTOWNSEND  Hill AND ROY VAN SLYKE WERE GUESTS OF LORNA DEAVER,SUNDAY" (E.CONCORD SEConnecticutION)

"Young FRIENDS OF MISS FLORENCE Heath TENDEREDHER A PLEASANT SURPRIZE MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8TH, IT BEINGHER 18TH BIRTHDAY HER FRIENDS PRESENTED HER WITH AN ALBUM,AND ALL WISHED HER MassachusettsNew York MORE HAPPY BIRTHDAYS." (TOWNSENDHILL)

"MR JAMaineS Heath AND FAMILY OF SPRingVILLE,VISITED THE FAMILY OF SEWARD Heath SEPT 22." (TOWNSEND  Hill)

"AT THE BAPTIST PennsylvaniaRSONAGE AT THIS VILLAGE DEC.24 BY REV. I.S.NEILAND. MR. SAMUEL A. TOWNSEND AND MISSFLORENCE M. Heath." (VITAL STATS.)

"FLORENCE Heath ENTERTAINED COMPennsylvaniaNew York LAST THURSDAY"
"G.CROLL AND FAMILY HAVE MOVED INTO HOWARDSPennsylvaniaUDINGS HOUSE" (CONCORD PERSONALS)

"DIED AT HER DAUHGTERS - MRS. NELSON Heath(SALLY) - WIFE OF GEORGE STEELE MassachusettsRCH 25 AGE 65-11-11.FUNERAL HELD AT 1ST BAPTIST Church. REV. BOSS OF GOWANDAOFFICATED." (MORTON CORNERS)

"Young PEOPLE OF THIS PLACE GeorgiaVE FLORENCE Heath A SURPRIZE PennsylvaniaRTY OConnecticut.6TH" (CONCORD PERSONALS)

"NELSON Heath AND FAMILY VISITED FRIENDS ATTOWNSEND  Hill LAST WEEK" (MORTON CORNERS)

"NELSON HEATHS BABY IS QUITE ILL""NELSON HEATHS BABY, LITTLE MYRTLE WHO HAS BEEN SO ILL ISBETTER." (MORTON CORNERS)

"MassachusettsRRIED  Indiana BOSTON SEPT.18,1894 AT THERESIDENCE OF S.M.BLAKELEY ESQ. BY REV. MR. TAYLOR OF HAMBURG,MISS DORA Heath AND WILLIAM D. ANTHONew York." (BOSTON PERSONALS)

"FLORENCE Heath VISITED AURA COLBURN OConnecticut. 21"(CONCORD PeRSONALS)

Erie County Lands Records
EZRA Heath 19 NOV.1853

NEMIHA Heath 27 MassachusettsRCH 1847 - SOLD LAND AT AUConnecticutION
ELI Heath AND WILLIAM PRINCE OF CONCORD BOUGHT LAND11 MassachusettsRCH 1872
JULIA Heath OF CONCORD - BOUGHT LAND  Indiana CONCORD
JULIA, ELI Heath AND WILLIAM,JULIETTE PRINCE SOLDLAND TO SARAH STEVENS 20 DEC. 1877
JULIA, ELI AND HENRY Heath SOLD LAND TO IDA HEATHEXECPT 2 ACRES WHICH WERE DEEDED TO JULIETTE PRINCE FROM HENRY AND JAMaineS Heath  14 MassachusettsRCH 1885
SEWARD Heath BOUGHT LAND  Indiana CONCORD 5 MassachusettsY 1888
NELSON AND ANNA Heath BOUGHT LAND  Indiana CONCORD  14 JAN 1892 1831 - 1906 Julia M. Blakeley 75 75 [2145763.ged]

ELI Heath AND WILLIAM PRINCE OF CONCORD BOUGHT LAND11 MassachusettsRCH 1872
JULIA Heath OF CONCORD - BOUGHT LAND  Indiana CONCORD
JULIA, ELI Heath AND WILLIAM,JULIETTE PRINCE SOLDLAND TO SARAH STEVENS 20 DEC. 1877
JULIA, ELI AND HENRY Heath SOLD LAND TO IDA HEATHEXECPT 2 ACRES WHICH WERE DEEDED TO JULIETTE PRINCE FROM HENRY AND JAMaineS Heath  14 MassachusettsRCH 1885 1891 Ruby Fern Hillard 1858 Permelia Ellen Hillard Jack Corey 1861 Allie Ann Hillard Henry Burt Claire Burt George Burt Thomas 1864 - 1916 George Edward Hillard 52 52 Olivet newspaper obituary.
George Edward Hillard, who has been a resident of this vicinity for many years, passed away at his home in Lee Township last weekThursday. He has been poor health for the past two years and last March he was compelled to give up work entirely. Organic heart trouble and dropsy of the liver was the cause of death. Mr. Hillard was born in Williams County, Ohio on August 5, 1864. He came to this vicinity about 29 years ago and lived here ever since, making farming his business. For the past 14 years he resided on his farm where he died. He was a member of the local Odd Fellows Lodge. The members of his surviving family consist of his wife, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Coryof Paventon, Arkansas and Allie Burt of Traverse City, three brothers,M. Hillard of Deer Park, Washington, Alva Hillard Hillard of Paris,Tennessee and Cassius Hillard of Montcalm County, Michigan.

Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at there sidence and they were in charge of the local Odd Fellows Lodge. Rev. Theodore Wilson officiated interment was in the Olivet Cemetery.Those who came from away to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.Cassius Hillard, Mr. & Mrs. Dell Hillard, Jolly Hillard all of Montcalm County, Mrs. Allie Burt of Traverse County, Alva Hillard of Paris, Tennessee, Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Pickle of Bryan,  Ohio Al Bordner, Mr. &Mrs. Ellsworth Hillard, Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Hillard, Mrs. MaryHillard of Montpelier,  Ohio Bert Hillard of Concord, Michigan, Mrs.Otis Brown and Mrs. Orville Mocherman of Pioneer,  Ohio Mr. & Mrs.Will Page of Comden, Michigan, Homer Rigleman of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs.John Bartlow of Muskegon, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hank of Battle Creek, Mr.& Mrs. Frank Bartlow of Leslie, Michigan, and Mr. & Mrs. HarveyBartlow of Freemont, Indiana. Before Mr. Hillard died he made peace with his maker and asked his wife to meet him in heaven. 1864 - 1943 Gladys Neer 79 79 1869 - 1922 Alva Elverton Hillard 52 52 1892 - 1965 Maggie Lee Ralston 73 73 1917 - 1985 Alva Edward Hillard 68 68 1749 Sarah Sargent 1373 - 1397 Maud 24 24 1775 Charles Sargent 1297 - 1343 Baldwin I Freville 46 46 Paul Harmon Brown Sargent 1898 Helen Irene Sargent 1877 - 1959 Hannah Abbie Chase 82 82 Notes for HANNAH ABBIE Chase:
History of Bedford 1737 (original book)

1896 Hannah A. Chase - History of Bedford Teachers- 3 terms as a teacher - Pg. 444

1898 Hannah A. Chase Sargent - 1 term as teacher - Pg. 445

History of Bedford, New Hampshire 1737-1971

1910 - Abbie C. Sargent served on the Bedford School Board. - Pg. 170

1917 - Abbie C. Sargent was chosen at a meeting for the Bedford town Unit for National Defense with 10 other women. - Pg. 297

June 29, 1917 - The Bedford Chapter of the American Red Cross was established by Mrs. Alice Vincent, President; Miss Martha Jane French, Vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Farley, Secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mary Gove, in charge of Knitting; Mrs. Lane Sheppard, in charge of sewing; and Mrs. Abbie Sargent, making surgical dressings. - Pg. 297

Abbie C. Sargent was well known throughout New England and other parts of the country during the 1920's and 1930's for her efforts in the Farm Bureau. - Pg. 458

1925, 1926, 1929 - President of the Bedford Womens Club - Pg. 418

February 13, 1959 - A meeting was held at the home of the late Mrs. Abbie C. Sargent, Vice chairman of the State Republican Party (Womens Activities). - Pg. 441

Houses owned by Mrs. Abbie Sargent - #10 North East side of Liberty Hill road, between Rte 101 & Meeting House Road; #73 North side of Bedford Center Road; #396




More About HANNAH ABBIE Chase:
Burial:    , Bedford Cemetery, Bedford, New Hampshire

Notes for  John MassachusettsRSHALL Sargent:
History of Bedford 1737

1901 Inventory

-Value----Total---Tax

Sargent, John--3 Horses---$100---$200---$2.50
Sargent, TD & JM----124.5 acres---$1600
(Thomas D. & John M.)-2 Horses--$
-7 Cows---$168
--2 Other Stock-$24---$1917-$23.96
Sargent, James W.-4 Acres-$400
--1 Horse---$30---$530---$6.63 1286 Richard Peck 1130 - 1193 Maud De Harcourt 63 63 1104 - 1154 James De Harcourt 50 50 ~1500 Elizabeth Firth N.N. Flemming 1843 - <1849 Polly Ann Evans 6 6 D. 1863 Samuel Merrill 1858 - 1938 Christina Harr 79 79 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

According to Death Certificate cause of death was Arterselersis with a contributary cause of Paralytic stroke 1815 - 1815 Ruamy Draper Sargent 1m 1m 1808 - 1881 Ebenezer Challis 73 73 Note:
!History of Parke County, Indiana. by J. H. Beadle 540238 pg 333-334
Ebenezer Challis, farmer and undertaker, and a large-hearted, hospitable, enterprising gentleman of Roseville, was born September 3, 1808, on the tract of land where Utica, New York, is situated, but in a
few months Mr. Challis' father moved his family to western New York, near a place now called Aurora, being the thrid citizen to settle in what is now Holland township, where he engaged in farming. His father, Enos Challis, was a Vermont volunteer, having served seven years in the revolutionary war, and died in June 1817. His mother, Joannah (Chase) Challis, died in 1813. Mr Challis now has in his possession a well preserved powder-horn which his father carried through the seven years bloody war which gave us liberty. After the burning of Buffalo by the British, Mr. Challis moved his family to Cayuga county, New York, in Mense township, where they lived until two years after the war, when his father moved to his old farm near Buffalo, where he died. Here Mr. Challis lived until he came west and settled in Roseville, where his brother had settled in 1830. In 1846 Mr. Challis purchased his farm, on Secs. 16 and 17, which is nicely improved and under a fine state of cultivation. Mr Challis is a carpenter and joiner by trade, at which business he employed himself until he purchased his farm, and has since been engaged in the undertaking business in connection with the farm, having to this date manufactured 1,097 coffins by hand. January 12, 1843, he married Polly Evans. They had one child, John Marvin, who was a member of County G, 71st Ind., and finally of the 6th Cav. He received a severe wound in the shoulder at Lexington, and was captured at Muldros Hill and confined in Andersonville prison, where he was starved to death
April 1, 1864. September 5, 1849, he married Charlotte Gookins, daughter of Elisha F. Gookins, who was a soldier in the war of 1812, and a brother of Judge S. B. Gookins. They became the parents of four
children, two of whom are living: Gelena, Enos, Lovilla, and Samuel. He is an unfinching member of the republican party, having cast his first presidential vote for John Q. Adams. He was formerly a whig, and
continued as such until its days were numbered, in 1852. Mr. Challis is among the oldest citizens of the township. Boynton 232
Note:
!Parke County, Indiana Old Land Entree Book US?CAN 977.2465 R2w page
113 Ebenezer Challis Sec.16 160 NW 1/4
William Gookins Sec.16 40 NW 1/4 SE 1/4
Samuel B. Gookins Sec 16 40 SW 1/4 SE 1/4
William Gookins Sec 16 40 DR 1/4 SW 1/4 Boynton 309
Note:
!Parke County Indiana marriages 1831-1843 US/CAN 977.2465 V22r pg 7
Challis, Ebenezer Polly Ann Evans January 12, 1843 Boynton 337
Note:
!Abstracts of Parke County, Indiana guardian bond, book I / abstracted by
Lilian Hargrove Weller US/CAN 977.2465 P2a pg 27
Ebenezer Challis, Guardian for
Lucy Evans, and William D. Evans, heirs of William Evans, deceased Date
of Appointment August 14, 1845
Securities: William J. Newcome Bond $1000.
pg 33
William Allen, Guardian for
Martha Hendery, child of William Hendery, deceased
Date of Appointment: September 13, 1847
Securities: Ebenezer Challis Bond $100. Boynton 362
Note:
!Marriage-Parke County, Indiana Rockville, Indiana 1831-1860 Compiled
by Swope US/CAN 977.2465 V2s pg 70 Challis, Ebenezer & Charlotte
Gookins Sept 5, 1848. Boynton 342
Note:
!US Census 1850 442942 District No 85 Parke Indiana 7th day of Sept
Ebenezer Challis 42 M Carpenter 3000 New York
Charlotte " 24 F Ohio
John M " 6 M Ind attending school
Mary J " 1 F Ind
Lucy A Evans 12 F Ind attending school
William D Evans 10 M Ind attending school
Lydia Nealy 24 F Ind
John M Wheat 47 M 400 DC Boynton 352
Note:
!US census Schedule 1.--free inhabitants in Florida Township in the
County of Parke State of Indiana enumerated by me on the seventeenth
day of August 1860....Post Office Roseville. 803287 pg 204
Ebenezer Challis 52 m farmer 8100 700 N. York
Charlotte 35 F (N. York has been dittoed as birth location for everyone)
John 16 M Farm labor
Juliana 11 F
Enos 8 M
Lovilla 6 F
William Evans 20 m farm labor
Susan Cobb 20 f
Next is listed Elizabeth Challis 52 F 100 N. York
Ebenezer Challis 23 m Farm hand Ind.
Walter 17 m " " "
Wallace 14 m " " " Boynton 348
Note:
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the Rockville Library. Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN 977.2465 V22c Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret Griffin 1961 Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana 849937 Mount Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana. This record was taken in October 1961
Challis, Ebenezer 1808 1881
" Enis E. 1852-1865
" Samuel- infant Boynton 340, 363 1923 - 1929 Wayne Melville Sargent 6 6 1900 - 1983 Gladys Evelyn Munter 83 83 Donald Leandre Lachance John Gledhill Agnes Bothrode 1748 - 1837 Richard Sawyer 88 88 1480 - 1555 Henry Ingalls 75 75 1795 William Sargent 1782 Mary Sargent Harvey Purenton 1910 - 1946 Francis H. Blatt 36 36 1854 Lovilla Challis 1895 Carle A. Sargent Living Rongstad 1460 Thomas Axtell 1486 Alice Axtell Louella Campbell 1862 - 1932 Clarence David Sargent 70 70 1849 Fred A. Sargent 1846 Adalinda Sargent 1840 Adalaide F. Sargent 1905 - 1978 Maxine Emogene Ferguson 73 73 1942 - 1989 Karen Elvera Davidson 47 47 1906 - 1971 Marie Dorthia Blatt 65 65 1869 Erwin M. Sargent ~1848 Marion Swift 1847 Sally Chamberlain 1849 Julia Ann Hall 1391 Thomas Chase ~1537 - 1577 John Searle 40 40 Of, Bedlow, Buckinghamshire, England 1540 - 1587 John Crabtree 47 47 Note:
[Lunsford Family.ged]

John Crabtree was a Husbandman (Farmer) under the STANLEY Family in 1583. His first wife is    , but she died in 1573 & in 1574 he married Alice surname    .

John had a brother William born 1550+, buried 29 May 1587, about 1573 he married Ellen surname    , buried 10 Dec 1613

John's will was d ated 1 Jun 1585 and was PROVED 29 Jan 1587 or 88, all the children except the l ast named in his will. N.N. Wemborne E. McDonough 1902 George W. Sargent Estella Swartz Charles Swartz ~1239 - >1284 Maud De Clifford 45 45 Lizzie Swartz Mabel Swartz 1253 - 1328 Thomas De Gardinis 75 75 1624 - 1721 John Ingalls 97 97 ~1527 Johan Wytton ~1563 - >1617 Robert Ingalls 54 54 1774 Enoch Challis 1778 Lydia Challis 1779 Mary Molly Challis 1520 - >1555 Henry Ingalls 35 35 1893 - 1955 Leon Benjamin Junkins 61 61 1916 - 1916 Hartley Junkins 1m 1m 1586 - 1648 Edmund Ingalls 62 62 [kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Edmund.  SURN Ingalls.  PEDI: birth 1599 - >1648 Anne Tripp 49 49 [kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Ann.  SURN Tripp.  PEDI: birth 1784 - 1826 Thomas Challis 42 42 1786 Samuel French Challis 1788 Moses Challis 1790 Amos Challis 1891 Howard Cliffton Sargent 1893 Libbie Regina Sargent 1895 Lillian Louisa Sargent 1828 - 1906 Elizabeth E. Bailey 78 78 1852 - 1852 Benjamin F. Hillard 18d 18d 1853 - 1918 Anna Powell Hillard 64 64 1832 Bryon A. Simmonds 1882 Everett E. Simmonds ~1890 Carrie 1883 Fay Simmonds 1886 Wilbur Lee Simmonds ~1891 Belle M. 1888 Blanche Simmonds 1890 Lavern B. Simmonds ~1891 Mary 1758 Michael Sargent Living LaFlamme 1756 Sarah Sargent Living Sergent 1747 Mary Sargent 1756 John Harvey Richard Holt Emma Hatton D. >1511 John Gledhill 1808 - 1887 Jane Jameson 78 78 ~1346 - ~1398 Thomas Poure 52 52 1874 - 1948 John Marshall Sargent 74 74 .

Notes for  John MassachusettsRSHALL Sargent:
History of Bedford 1737

1901 Inventory

---Value----Total---Tax

Sargent, John---3 Horses-$100---$200---$2.50
Sargent, TD & JM---124.5 acres---$1600
(Thomas D. & John M.)---2 Horses--$
--7 Cows---$168
--2 Other Stock-$24---$1917-$23.96
Sargent, James W.---4 Acres-$400
--1 Horse--$30---$530---$6.63

More About  John MassachusettsRSHALL Sargent:
Burial:    , Bedford Cemetery, Bedford, New Hampshire 1899 - 1992 Dennis Chase Sargent 93 93 Notes for DENNIS Chase Sargent:
History of Bedford, New Hampshire 1737-1971

1923 - The Bedford Police force consisted of two officers. Dennis C. Sargent and Elliot Campbell.
These men were also actively involved with the newly organized Bedford Fire Departmant. - Pg. 159

Dennis owned a garage that was occupied by Paul's Home Service. In 1927, Dennis received a 1914 Cadillac and a 1921 Model T Ford. He took the parts from each of these as well as from a 1929 GMC truck of his own and created a 1 1/2 ton fire truck at a cost of $250. - Pg. 147

1960 - The one time, Bedford Police Chief and Builder, Dennis Sargent purchased the Damon Mill site and its machinery. Everything was dismantled and sold to a collector in Tewksbury, Massachusetts. The Damon Mill site was located on (the west side of) Wallace and (the south side of) North Amherst Roads and continued to Liberty Hill Road. - Pg. 327

More About DENNIS Chase Sargent:
Burial:    , Bedford Cemetery, Bedford, New Hampshire ~1321 William Poure 1754 Anna Harvey 1080 Robert Peck 1257 John Peck 1746 Elizabeth Page ~1296 - <1338 Richard Poure 42 42 1909 Robert P. Hase 1906 Harry D. Hase 1758 - 1830 Caleb Page 71 71 ~1271 - 1316 William Poure 45 45 ~1275 - >1333 Margery Chasteleyn 58 58 N.N. Bruning 1030 John Peck 1155 Mabel De Clare 1439 Anne Vavasour 1090 - 1115 Hasculf De St.Hilarie 25 25 N.N. Carre 1105 Robert Peck ~1240 - <1283 Richard Poure 43 43 1126 John Peck N.N. Bradley ~1210 - >1255 John Poure 45 45 ~1179 - <1219 Hugh Poure 40 40 D. 1879 Sarah Foster ~1183 Katherine John Firth ~1430 Agnes De La Beche [dickwh.ged]

Agnes was the only daughter and heir of Robert De La Beche
the last male of this line. The De La Beche land "called
Beeches, situate neer Okingham, a market towne in the
countye of Barkes", passed from her to the Whitlocks. The
land had been given to <a href=http://home.pix.za/dw/dw000002/0002.HTM>William De La Beche</a> by Robert De Bingham, Bishop of Salibury in
1231.
This family was contemporary with and presumedly related
to the <b><a href=http://freespace.virgin.net/david.ford2/bechped.html>De La Beches of Aldworth</a></b>.
The entry in <a href=http://home.pix.za/dw/dw000002/0074.HTM>Henry Lee Whitlock</a>'s
Family Tree reads:
"32 Henry VI 1454
Married Johannes Whitlock
intailed by Agnes De La Beche 31 Henry VI before marriage" 1430 Johannes Whitlock [dickwh.ged]

See the note for his wife <a href=http://home.pix.za/dw/dw000002/0011.HTM#R>Agnes</A>
WFA WHITLOCK.02H Ref: C1 ~1465 - >1505 Johannas Whatlock 40 40 D. 1864 John Marvin Challis ~1138 Walter Poure 1868 Nelson Gooden 1867 Catherine Gooden ~1142 Matilda 1849 Feron Sargent <1638 - 1681 Sarah Reed 42 42 [2406595.ged]

REFN: 15810

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ~1105 Poure 1730 - 1814 Hannah Tucker 84 84 1651 - 1720 Sarah Barnes 68 68 Birth date also given as 30 APR 1649.  Death date also given as 1719.
She was Thomas Sargent (Sr.)'s third wife, after first wife Deborah
Hillier and second wife Sarah Osgood. 1837 - 1905 Elizabeth Tenney 68 68 1828 - 1905 Thomas Daniel Sargent 76 76 1820 - 1820 Asa Sargent 2m 2m Living Smith Living Johnson Living Johnson 1798 - 1879 Thomas Ellwood Sawyer 80 80 1819 - 1887 Elizabeth Moody 67 67 1847 - 1931 Benjamin P. Boston 84 84 Raymond Butler 1880 - 1931 Catherine M. Clark 51 51 1800 Samuel Challis 1870 George Wesley McKeown 1867 David Albert McKeown 1865 Eliza Ellen McKeown 1863 Johanna McKeown 1859 - 1860 Daughter McKeown 1 1 1861 Martha Jane McKeown 1858 Robert Henry McKeown 1852 Thomas Allen McKeown 1871 Joseph Hanford Hall 1899 - 1984 Lloyd Benjamin Sargent 84 84 1923 - 2000 Jr. Sargent Benjamin Lloyd 76 76 Isabella Mylner Richard Bothrode 1770 - 1860 Martha Sawyer 90 90 1773 Carteret Sawyer 1769 - 1850 Moses Bailey 81 81 [cchiodo062762.ged]

Capt. J. Stickney's Company, Lieut. Col. P. Merrill's Regiment.
From Oct. 7 to Oct. 11, 1814. Service at Newburyport.
RANK AND NAME.
Jacob Stickney, Captain
David Lufkin, Lieutenant
Charles Hodge, Ensign
Samuel Hoyt, Quartermaster

Jeremiah Wheelright, Sergeant
Green Johnson, Sergeant Joseph Buntin, Sergeant
William Bartlet, Sergeant
William Young, Corporal
Joseph Aubin, Corporal
Charles Cok or Cook, Corporal
James Francis, Corporal
David Lake, Musician
John Putnam, Musician Hoel Smith, Musician
Moses Bailey, Musician
Samuel Walter, Musician


Privates.
Adams, H.
Bassett, Christopher
Blanchard, Jeremiah
Privates--Concluded.
Boardman, Thomas
Boddely, John
Brown, Nathan
Coffin, David, Jr.
Couch, John
Cummings, James
Dennis, Amos
Dolo [or Dole], John
Friend, William
Furking, Henry
Gerrish, Enoch
Gerrish, Mayo
Grind, Joseph Hall, Charles
Haskell, David
Haskell, Enoch
Howard, William
Kilborne, George, Jr.
Kilborne, Robert
Knap, Jacob
Knight, Amos
Lattimore, Nicholas
Lawson, William
Livingston, Alexander
Lovell, Joseph
Nathan, Stephen
Norton, William B. Nowell, Silas
Park, Isaac
Parsons, Joseph
Stallard, Thomas
Stone, John
Stover, Joseph
Swasoy [or Swasey], Samuel
Tilton, Daniel
Titcomb, John H.
Titcomb, Jonathan
Toppen, Benjamin, Jr.
Welch, Jonathan C.
Young, John 1775 - 1843 Moses Sawyer 68 68 1777 - 1828 William Sawyer 50 50 1927 Kenneth Duckless 1901 Forrest Duckles 1905 Lillian Mae Butler Hazen Niles Julian 1520 Nicholas Pryor Edmund Ingalls 1604 - 1643 Hannah Elizabeth Uxor 39 39 ~1570 Sampson Mason 1796 Samuel Sargent 1785 - 1812 Christopher Sargent 27 27 ~1756 Mary Hunt ~1308 Hugh Mascy REFN: HWS4019
Custom Field:<_FA#> Recheck for AF#21 Feb 2002Open0 ~1838 Theressa P. Woodruff 1936 - 1959 Doris Jean Sargent 23 23 Living Thornton 1921 - 1921 Robert Allen Sargent 11d 11d 1938 - 1938 Jr. Schaper William 1896 William Schaper 1905 Jessie Irene Shepard 1904 Florence Edna Shepard 1903 Roy Purenton Una Purenton 1904 Lila Sargent 1932 - 1971 Phyllis Jean Squires 38 38 1839 Myron Harvey Keene 1834 - <1875 Johanna Everson 41 41 Johanna married Joseph Gooden,son of Walter and Rebecca (  ) Gooden/Goodwin, probably about 1861. Their eldest son, James Willard was 3 in the 1865 census, daughter Catherine 2, daughter Mary 4 in the 1870 census and son Nelson Gilbert 2 in that census.
The 1865 census calls her Joan, aged 30, b. Allegany co. and in 1870 she is Johanna aged 38, born  New York, illiterate. Evidentally Johanna died before the 1875 census because the family is scattered by then. James Willard has been "adopted" by Seth Allen tho he retained the Goodin name, Kate (Catherine) by Richard McCoy, Mary is a domestic servant of Orrin Preston (at age 9!) and Joseph and Gilbert are in the household of David Woodmanses, Joseph as a hired man and little Gilbert who was 7, just living there, I guess. Rumor gives them a younger daughter, Julia who may have been the cause of Johanna's death but I can find no record of the child.

The above is from Phyllis Beebe at:

http://members.tripod.com/~katyskubicle/asargent.html 1860 Emily Chamberlain 1857 Lucy Chamberlain 1748 - 1825 Sargent Page 76 76 1766 - 1791 Lois Hoyt 24 24 1729 - ~1817 John Hoyt 88 88 A joiner by occupation, John moved from South Hampton to Brentwood in 1761, was living in Poplin in 1764, and moved to Chester in 1767. 1856 Samuel Challis 1852 Enos Challis Gelena Challis 1849 - 1889 Mary Julina Challis 40 40 [coulson.ged]

!An historical and genealogical sketch of the Gookin family of England,
Ireland, and America.  Gookins, Richard N. (Richard Newton, 1921-(Main
Author)  1697853 Item 11 pg 72
22.   Mary Gelena Challis, b June 19, 1849 at Roseville, Ind., d Sept 11,
1889 at Terre Haute, Ind.  M. April 1, 1869 at Roseville, Parke County
Indiana, John Humphrey Baldridge, M.D. (b Nov 9, 1840, Morgan County Ohio d
Oct 7, 1918 at Terre Haute, Ind.)
Issue: (Baldridge)
i.  Arthur Challis, b July 22, 1870, d Sept 20, 1893
  ii. Leonard, b Nov 24, 1871, 8 Aug 11, 1872
iii. Claude, b Dec 18, 1873, d Oct 8, 1877
iv. Harley Mc Donald, b June 30, 1875, d Oct 16, 1896
v.  Oran, b Nov 13, 1877, d July 25, 1895?
vi. Maude, b Feb 11, 1879, d Aug 16, 1880
(36) vii. Oeus Leeper, b 1880
(37) viii. Essie, b 1881 (Fam rec: Mrs. D.S. Strong)
!US Census 1850 442942 District No 85 Parke Indiana 7th day of Sept
Ebenezer Challis 42 M Carpenter 3000 New York
Charlotte  "  24 F  Ohio
John M      " 6 M Ind   attending school
Mary J      " 1 F Ind
Lucy A Evans 12 F Ind attending school
William D Evans 10 M Ind attending school
Lydia Nealy 24 F Ind
John M Wheat 47 M 400 DC   Boynton 352
!US census Schedule 1.--free inhabitants in Florida Township in the
County of Parke State of Indiana enumerated by me on the seventeenth
day of August 1860....Post Office Roseville. 803287 pg 204
Ebenezer Challis 52 m farmer 8100 700 N. York
Charlotte 35 F (N. York has been dittoed as birth location for everyone)
John 16 M Farm labor
Juliana 11 F
Enos 8 M
Lovilla 6 F
William Evans 20 m farm labor
Susan Cobb 20 f      Boynton 348
!U.S. Census Inhabitants in Florida Township in the County of Parke, State
of Indiana 5 day of June 1880 pg 8 Supervisor's dist. No. 4 Enumeration
Dist. no 181 1254303
Baldridge John H. W M 39 married Phisician Ohio Ohio Ohio
    "      Mary J W F 30 wife married keeping house Indiana New York  New York
   "      Arthur W M 10 son single attended school Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Harley W M 10 son single Indiana Ohio Ind
    "      Maud W F 1 daughter single Indiana ohio ind
    "      Infant W M 7/30 Nov      single Indiana Ohio Ind     Boynton 397
!History of Parke County, Indiana.  by J. H. Beadle  540288 page 334-335
John H. Baldridge, physician, Rosedale, was born November 9, 1840, in
Morgansville, Morgan county, Ohio.  His father, John A. Baldridge was
born July 20, 1810, in Belmont county, Ohio.  His early days were spent
in and around Morgansville on a farm.  His education was such as could be
obtained at the common schools.  After leaving their father's farm he and
his brother invested their money in a grist-mill.  After one year's
experience he he engaged in the mercantile business in Morgansville in
connection with studying medicine, beginning in 1840.  He commenced
the practice of his profession in 1841 or 1842, and was ever since held
this as his principal occupation.  His first few years were spent in
Morgansville and Harrietsville, leaving the latter place for Anthens
county, and this for Delaware, where he practiced two years.  In 1852 he
moved to Sullivan county, Indiana Jackson townshipk, and here purchased
a farm, which he oversees in connection with his practice.  In 1834 he
was married to Eliza Leeper, and became the father of four children:
Robert A., David L., John H. and Eliza.  His wife died in August 1843. Since
the death of his first wife he married Mary Lovet.  They have had four
children:  John A., Eva, Emma, and Lizzie.  He is a Presbyterian and a
republican.  Mr. Baldridge lived with his parents until he was
twenty-five years of age, having prior to this time been engaged in
assisting upon his father's farm and attending the district school of the
coutry and that of Farmersburg.  He was studying medicine with his
father until February 28, 1868, which marks the date of his arrival in
Roseville to engage in the practice of medicine, which he continued until
December, 1875, at which time he moved to Terre Haute, and for a short
time was engaged in practice.  He is now stationed in Rosedale, where he
has a splendid practice, and is accepted by all as an excellent physician.
In the winter of 1872-3 he attended a course of lectures at the Cincinati
Eclectic Medical Institute, and graduated from that institution on
February 4, 1873.  April 1, 1869, he was married to Gelena M. Challis,
eldest daughter of Ebenezer and Charlotte (Gookins) Challis.  By this
union they have become the parents of seven children: Arthur, Leonidas,
Claude, Harley, Orin, Maud, and Odus.  He is a Mason, joining at Roseville
in 1873.  Mr. Baldridge was a member of County D, 43d Ind. Vol. Inf., having
enlisted at Terre Haute September 29, 1864, and was mustered out at
Indianapolis June 14, 1865.  He is a strong republican, having for some time
been central committeeman for Florida township.  Boynton 232
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library.  Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c  Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon incorrect [Florida is
correct] Township Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret
Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana  849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana. This
record was taken in October 1961
Baldridge Arthur C. 1890-1893
Baldridge Claud 1873-1877
Baldridge Cora C. 1882-1896
Baldridge Harly M. 1875-1896
Baldridge John A. 1847-1889
Baldridge John A. Dr. 1811-1887
Baldridge John H. Maryland. 1840 1918
Baldridge Leonieas 1871-1872
Baldridge Mary G. 1849-1889
Baldridge Maud 1879-1880
Baldridge Nancy E. Ammerman wife of David L. Baldridge1840-1895
Boynton 363-364 1856 Mary Elizabeth McKeown 1828 - 1902 William McKeown 74 74 Jennie Shields 1864 Loretta Melissa Hall 1858 Martha Adalaide Hall 1855 Rachel Luciana Hall Living Mason 1852 George H Churchill ~1508 Thomas Wheatley ~1495 Thomas Eddye Thomas Mylner Elizabeth ~1505 - 1581 Julyanne Randall 76 76 ~1501 - 1558 Christopher Pemberton 57 57 1468 Joan Gould Thomas Whitman 1463 Henry Whitman Cecilie Henry Axtell ~1770 - 1856 Daniel Sargent 86 86 Eugene Edward McCarthy ~1836 - 1911 John P. Campbell 75 75 Lora B. Phillips 1838 Charles M. Phillips Margery May Hill Ruth Sargent Hill Philip Edward Hill Glen Leonard Sargent Marian Sargent Jane 1860 Albert Brayton Sargent ~1852 Frida Sargent 1849 Frances A. Sargent 1858 - 1859 Julisa Allen Sargent 1 1 1846 Adalizs Sargent 1854 Harriet Sophie Sargent 1749 Eliphalet Sargent 1772 - 1836 Sarah Richards 64 64 W A Dorrance 1847 - 1929 Belinda J. Dyer 82 82 1900 Sr. Canty Joseph Timothy 1938 - 1984 Nancy Elaine Rolf 45 45 1936 - 1936 Marilyn Louise Rolf 1m 1m 1909 Saloma R. Rolf 1904 Clifford William Sandry 1896 - 1974 Carl Moyle 78 78 1921 - 1971 Lois Earlein Sargent 49 49 1918 - 1942 Verle Stanley Howard Sargent 24 24 SARGENT, VERLE S. H.        37111256       PVT     KIA 1917 - 1979 Vivien Deloras Sargent 61 61 1909 - ~1976 Donna Margaret Ophelia Sargent 67 67 1913 - >1970 Firman Clarke 57 57 1949 - 1988 Susan Jane Davidson 38 38 1935 - 1990 Richard Sargent Davidson 54 54 1909 Lester Cleo Davidson 1907 - 1987 Elvera Evelyn Sargent 80 80 1903 - 1977 Amzelo Anson Squires 74 74 1900 Howard J. Blatt 1896 Florence M. Blatt 1869 - 1940 Wallace Blatt 71 71 Verlin Hart Thomas Rodman Hart ~1904 Paulina Sargent ~1877 Mary Cobb 1880 - 1936 Miona Card 56 56 1878 - 1952 Birdie Belle Sargent 74 74 1871 Lemuel J. Sargent 1867 Delilia J. Sargent 1865 Lewis H. Sargent 1862 Franklin S. Sargent ~1855 Alexander Swift ~1851 William Swift 1842 Philena Adeline Keene 1843 - 1933 Amanda Cordelia Keene 89 89 1853 Mary Chamberlain 1852 Eliza Melissa Hall 1862 - 1948 Harriett Joan Hall 86 86 1843 - 1876 Rachel Deborah Hall 33 33 1827 Mary Lauretta Hall 1772 Ann Challis D. >1297 John Holt Mildred Mason 1916 Esther A. Cowhard ~1300 William Winslowe George Sale ~1541 - 1599 Agnes Byrch Parker 58 58 !OTHER MARRIAGE: She md (1) 26 oct 1543, William Burch (SS=22 Ma y
1946 Sgeor).
Of, Chesham, Bucks, England ~1274 Wyncelowe 1580 William Crabtree William & his brother John were TWINS. William was a servant to Mr. Bourne Fe llow. 1912 - 1977 Maxine Florence Plummer 64 64 Elma Purenton 1904 Laura Christine Sargent Claude Sargent D. 1556 Margaret 1861 - 1862 Bertha L. Sargent 1 1 1867 Bertha E. Sargent 1350 Guy De La Spina 1831 Caroline Louisa Melendey 1855 Edward W. Sargent 1354 Katherine Holt ~1324 John Holt N.N. Blaxton N.N. Middleton ~1328 Alianore Durvassal 1306 - <1363 Margery De Badlesmere 57 57 Margery, eldest sister and coheir of Giles, 2nd Lord (Baron) Badlesmere, of Leeds Castle, Kent.  [Burke's Peerage]
Seal to Parents:  28 SEP 1937 SLAKE - Salt Lake City, UT ~1303 Nicholas Durvassal Living Thomas Living Mason Living Mason ~1272 John Durvassal ~1276 Sybil Corbicon ~1244 Peter Corbicon Living Thomas Living Thomas ~1239 Thomas Durvassal N.N. Littleton ~1242 Margeria ~1215 Philip Durvassal 1844 Persis P. Sargent Living Sergent ~1217 Felicia De Camville 1899 Walter J. Sargent 1898 Mabel E. Sargent F. C. Mudge Living Pilotte 1397 - 1483 Margaret Freville 86 86 1050 Richard De Camville William H. Palmer 1907 - 1931 Marion C. Sargent 24 24 1894 Chester A. MacOmber 1638 - <1715 Thomas Horton 77 77 [1509151.ged]

The early Horton's were all Baptists. They went with Roger Williams to
Rhode Island.
The marriage is recorded in the book, "New England marriages prior to
1700" page 389, as follows
Horton, Thomas, & 1/wf Sarah    b 1669, Milton,?Rehoboth Massachusetts
Horton, Thomas & 2/wf Susannah Kenney w John; 25 Dec 1693, Rehoboth
Horton, Thomas & 3/wf Katherine Harrison ?w Henry; 6 June 1700, Rehoboth


Don't know what ship Thomas Horton arrived on from England. That
particular information has still not been proved. Although his possible
lineage has been all been documented. But the actual proof has not been
found. It is all shown in the first volume of "Thomas Horton of Milton &
Rehoboth Massachusetts" by Jenks & Seymour. (It is on microfilm from Salt
Lake City)
The appendix to T Horton of M and R is very interesting.
I didn't realize that a lot of the regicides fled England for the Colonies
and that Milton was one of the places they fled to and that it was named
for
the poet.  Fascinating.  If you see it around, you might be interested in
"A
Few Acres of Snow", pretty good book on Canadian History.

From New England Genealogical Report:
Genealogical Dictionary of New England


Thomas was next recorded in 1669, when his daughter Rachel was born in
Milton. There is no record of his marriage, but the records of the First
Church of Braintree, now Quincy, show that "Sarah wife of goodman Horton,
of Milton" was admitted to full Communion in the church on 15 Nov. 1674.
During the colonial period the title "Mr." and "Mrs." were reserved for a
man holding high civil office and his wife.  The terms qoodman" and
"goodwife" indicated the head of the household and the mistress of that
household, showing they had the respect of their fellow colonists.
Thomas lived in Milton at least until 1700 -

From Shirley Pollard:

(I) Thomas Horton, of Welsh ancestry, according to family tradition, was
a
relative of Thomas Horton, of Charlestown, mentioned above. He settled in
Milton,  Massachusetts formerly Dorchester, as early as 1669. His first
wife
Sarah appears to have been a member of the church at Braintree, where her
son Thomas was baptized in 1677.
Thomas Horton married (second) at Milton, December 25, 1693, Susannah
Keney.
His sons settled at Milton and Rehoboth, and he was doubtless the
progenitor
of all the Rhode Island Hortons of colonial days. Children, born at
Milton,
by first wife: Rachel, August 6, 1669; John, June 6, 1672, settled in
Rehoboth;
Thomas, October 3, 1677;
David, mentioned below;
Solomon, January 11, 1782, lived at Milton and Rehoboth;
Esther, married at Rehoboth, April 10, 1701, Benjamin Viall.
Perhaps other children.







Ruth Porter, May 4, 1792.[JamesLinage.FTW]



[1509151.ged]

The early Horton's were all Baptists. They went with Roger Williams to
Rhode Island.
The marriage is recorded in the book, "New England marriages prior to
1700" page 389, as follows
Horton, Thomas, & 1/wf Sarah    b 1669, Milton,?Rehoboth Massachusetts
Horton, Thomas & 2/wf Susannah Kenney w John; 25 Dec 1693, Rehoboth
Horton, Thomas & 3/wf Katherine Harrison ?w Henry; 6 June 1700, Rehoboth


Don't know what ship Thomas Horton arrived on from England. That
particular information has still not been proved. Although his possible
lineage has been all been documented. But the actual proof has not been
found. It is all shown in the first volume of "Thomas Horton of Milton &
Rehoboth Massachusetts" by Jenks & Seymour. (It is on microfilm from Salt
Lake City)
The appendix to T Horton of M and R is very interesting.
I didn't realize that a lot of the regicides fled England for the Colonies
and that Milton was one of the places they fled to and that it was named
for
the poet.  Fascinating.  If you see it around, you might be interested in
"A
Few Acres of Snow", pretty good book on Canadian History.

From New England Genealogical Report:
Genealogical Dictionary of New England


Thomas was next recorded in 1669, when his daughter Rachel was born in
Milton. There is no record of his marriage, but the records of the First
Church of Braintree, now Quincy, show that "Sarah wife of goodman Horton,
of Milton" was admitted to full Communion in the church on 15 Nov. 1674.
During the colonial period the title "Mr." and "Mrs." were reserved for a
man holding high civil office and his wife.  The terms qoodman" and
"goodwife" indicated the head of the household and the mistress of that
household, showing they had the respect of their fellow colonists.
Thomas lived in Milton at least until 1700 -

From Shirley Pollard:

(I) Thomas Horton, of Welsh ancestry, according to family tradition, was
a
relative of Thomas Horton, of Charlestown, mentioned above. He settled in
Milton,  Massachusetts formerly Dorchester, as early as 1669. His first
wife
Sarah appears to have been a member of the church at Braintree, where her
son Thomas was baptized in 1677.
Thomas Horton married (second) at Milton, December 25, 1693, Susannah
Keney.
His sons settled at Milton and Rehoboth, and he was doubtless the
progenitor
of all the Rhode Island Hortons of colonial days. Children, born at
Milton,
by first wife: Rachel, August 6, 1669; John, June 6, 1672, settled in
Rehoboth;
Thomas, October 3, 1677;
David, mentioned below;
Solomon, January 11, 1782, lived at Milton and Rehoboth;
Esther, married at Rehoboth, April 10, 1701, Benjamin Viall.
Perhaps other children.







Ruth Porter, May 4, 1792.[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

The early Horton's were all Baptists. They went with Roger Williams to
Rhode Island.
The marriage is recorded in the book, "New England marriages prior to
1700" page 389, as follows
Horton, Thomas, & 1/wf Sarah    b 1669, Milton,?Rehoboth Massachusetts
Horton, Thomas & 2/wf Susannah Kenney w John; 25 Dec 1693, Rehoboth
Horton, Thomas & 3/wf Katherine Harrison ?w Henry; 6 June 1700, Rehoboth


Don't know what ship Thomas Horton arrived on from England. That
particular information has still not been proved. Although his possible
lineage has been all been documented. But the actual proof has not been
found. It is all shown in the first volume of "Thomas Horton of Milton &
Rehoboth Massachusetts" by Jenks & Seymour. (It is on microfilm from Salt
Lake City)
The appendix to T Horton of M and R is very interesting.
I didn't realize that a lot of the regicides fled England for the Colonies
and that Milton was one of the places they fled to and that it was named
for
the poet.  Fascinating.  If you see it around, you might be interested in
"A
Few Acres of Snow", pretty good book on Canadian History.

From New England Genealogical Report:
Genealogical Dictionary of New England


Thomas was next recorded in 1669, when his daughter Rachel was born in
Milton. There is no record of his marriage, but the records of the First
Church of Braintree, now Quincy, show that "Sarah wife of goodman Horton,
of Milton" was admitted to full Communion in the church on 15 Nov. 1674.
During the colonial period the title "Mr." and "Mrs." were reserved for a
man holding high civil office and his wife.  The terms qoodman" and
"goodwife" indicated the head of the household and the mistress of that
household, showing they had the respect of their fellow colonists.
Thomas lived in Milton at least until 1700 -

From Shirley Pollard:

(I) Thomas Horton, of Welsh ancestry, according to family tradition, was
a
relative of Thomas Horton, of Charlestown, mentioned above. He settled in
Milton,  Massachusetts formerly Dorchester, as early as 1669. His first
wife
Sarah appears to have been a member of the church at Braintree, where her
son Thomas was baptized in 1677.
Thomas Horton married (second) at Milton, December 25, 1693, Susannah
Keney.
His sons settled at Milton and Rehoboth, and he was doubtless the
progenitor
of all the Rhode Island Hortons of colonial days. Children, born at
Milton,
by first wife: Rachel, August 6, 1669; John, June 6, 1672, settled in
Rehoboth;
Thomas, October 3, 1677;
David, mentioned below;
Solomon, January 11, 1782, lived at Milton and Rehoboth;
Esther, married at Rehoboth, April 10, 1701, Benjamin Viall.
Perhaps other children.







Ruth Porter, May 4, 1792.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

The early Horton's were all Baptists. They went with Roger Williams to
Rhode Island.
The marriage is recorded in the book, "New England marriages prior to
1700" page 389, as follows
Horton, Thomas, & 1/wf Sarah    b 1669, Milton,?Rehoboth Massachusetts
Horton, Thomas & 2/wf Susannah Kenney w John; 25 Dec 1693, Rehoboth
Horton, Thomas & 3/wf Katherine Harrison ?w Henry; 6 June 1700, Rehoboth


Don't know what ship Thomas Horton arrived on from England. That
particular information has still not been proved. Although his possible
lineage has been all been documented. But the actual proof has not been
found. It is all shown in the first volume of "Thomas Horton of Milton &
Rehoboth Massachusetts" by Jenks & Seymour. (It is on microfilm from Salt
Lake City)
The appendix to T Horton of M and R is very interesting.
I didn't realize that a lot of the regicides fled England for the Colonies
and that Milton was one of the places they fled to and that it was named
for
the poet.  Fascinating.  If you see it around, you might be interested in
"A
Few Acres of Snow", pretty good book on Canadian History.

From New England Genealogical Report:
Genealogical Dictionary of New England


Thomas was next recorded in 1669, when his daughter Rachel was born in
Milton. There is no record of his marriage, but the records of the First
Church of Braintree, now Quincy, show that "Sarah wife of goodman Horton,
of Milton" was admitted to full Communion in the church on 15 Nov. 1674.
During the colonial period the title "Mr." and "Mrs." were reserved for a
man holding high civil office and his wife.  The terms qoodman" and
"goodwife" indicated the head of the household and the mistress of that
household, showing they had the respect of their fellow colonists.
Thomas lived in Milton at least until 1700 -

From Shirley Pollard:

(I) Thomas Horton, of Welsh ancestry, according to family tradition, was
a
relative of Thomas Horton, of Charlestown, mentioned above. He settled in
Milton,  Massachusetts formerly Dorchester, as early as 1669. His first
wife
Sarah appears to have been a member of the church at Braintree, where her
son Thomas was baptized in 1677.
Thomas Horton married (second) at Milton, December 25, 1693, Susannah
Keney.
His sons settled at Milton and Rehoboth, and he was doubtless the
progenitor
of all the Rhode Island Hortons of colonial days. Children, born at
Milton,
by first wife: Rachel, August 6, 1669; John, June 6, 1672, settled in
Rehoboth;
Thomas, October 3, 1677;
David, mentioned below;
Solomon, January 11, 1782, lived at Milton and Rehoboth;
Esther, married at Rehoboth, April 10, 1701, Benjamin Viall.
Perhaps other children.







Ruth Porter, May 4, 1792. 1652 - <1693 Sarah Harmon 41 41 [1509151.ged]

Since Thomas's first wife Sarah was a member of the Braintree Church, it
is possible that her parentage can be found there. A search of the
Braintree Vital Records three Sarahs about the right age to be our Sarah
and without known husbands Sarah b. 30 June 1643 to Francis and Rachel
Nucomb; Sarah b. 10 June 1652 to Richard and Thomasen Elliason; and Sarah
b. 1 May 1652 to Nathaniel and Mary (Bliss) Harmon. The only other
possible clue to her ancestry is the fact that in 1725 two of Sarah's
grandchildren (the children of her son Solomon, 2.6 were placed under the
guardianship of Thomas Wilmouth. Could he be related in some way? The
remainder of Solomon's children were taken by their uncles: John Horton,
Thomas Horton and Joseph Garnsey. No proven blood relationship to Thomas
Wilmouth has been found. However, Thomas Wilmouth was the grandson  of
Thomas and Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth. Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth and
Mary (Bliss) Harmon were sisters. If Sarah (-) Horton was Sarah (Harmon)
Horton, then Solomon Horton was a second cousin of Thomas Wilmouth. This
unproved relationship could explain why Thomas Wilmouth was made a
guardian of the children.
(This is the most logical Sarah in the batch)[JamesLinage.FTW]



[1509151.ged]

Since Thomas's first wife Sarah was a member of the Braintree Church, it
is possible that her parentage can be found there. A search of the
Braintree Vital Records three Sarahs about the right age to be our Sarah
and without known husbands Sarah b. 30 June 1643 to Francis and Rachel
Nucomb; Sarah b. 10 June 1652 to Richard and Thomasen Elliason; and Sarah
b. 1 May 1652 to Nathaniel and Mary (Bliss) Harmon. The only other
possible clue to her ancestry is the fact that in 1725 two of Sarah's
grandchildren (the children of her son Solomon, 2.6 were placed under the
guardianship of Thomas Wilmouth. Could he be related in some way? The
remainder of Solomon's children were taken by their uncles: John Horton,
Thomas Horton and Joseph Garnsey. No proven blood relationship to Thomas
Wilmouth has been found. However, Thomas Wilmouth was the grandson  of
Thomas and Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth. Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth and
Mary (Bliss) Harmon were sisters. If Sarah (-) Horton was Sarah (Harmon)
Horton, then Solomon Horton was a second cousin of Thomas Wilmouth. This
unproved relationship could explain why Thomas Wilmouth was made a
guardian of the children.
(This is the most logical Sarah in the batch)[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

Since Thomas's first wife Sarah was a member of the Braintree Church, it
is possible that her parentage can be found there. A search of the
Braintree Vital Records three Sarahs about the right age to be our Sarah
and without known husbands Sarah b. 30 June 1643 to Francis and Rachel
Nucomb; Sarah b. 10 June 1652 to Richard and Thomasen Elliason; and Sarah
b. 1 May 1652 to Nathaniel and Mary (Bliss) Harmon. The only other
possible clue to her ancestry is the fact that in 1725 two of Sarah's
grandchildren (the children of her son Solomon, 2.6 were placed under the
guardianship of Thomas Wilmouth. Could he be related in some way? The
remainder of Solomon's children were taken by their uncles: John Horton,
Thomas Horton and Joseph Garnsey. No proven blood relationship to Thomas
Wilmouth has been found. However, Thomas Wilmouth was the grandson  of
Thomas and Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth. Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth and
Mary (Bliss) Harmon were sisters. If Sarah (-) Horton was Sarah (Harmon)
Horton, then Solomon Horton was a second cousin of Thomas Wilmouth. This
unproved relationship could explain why Thomas Wilmouth was made a
guardian of the children.
(This is the most logical Sarah in the batch)[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[1509151.ged]

Since Thomas's first wife Sarah was a member of the Braintree Church, it
is possible that her parentage can be found there. A search of the
Braintree Vital Records three Sarahs about the right age to be our Sarah
and without known husbands Sarah b. 30 June 1643 to Francis and Rachel
Nucomb; Sarah b. 10 June 1652 to Richard and Thomasen Elliason; and Sarah
b. 1 May 1652 to Nathaniel and Mary (Bliss) Harmon. The only other
possible clue to her ancestry is the fact that in 1725 two of Sarah's
grandchildren (the children of her son Solomon, 2.6 were placed under the
guardianship of Thomas Wilmouth. Could he be related in some way? The
remainder of Solomon's children were taken by their uncles: John Horton,
Thomas Horton and Joseph Garnsey. No proven blood relationship to Thomas
Wilmouth has been found. However, Thomas Wilmouth was the grandson  of
Thomas and Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth. Elizabeth (Bliss) Wilmouth and
Mary (Bliss) Harmon were sisters. If Sarah (-) Horton was Sarah (Harmon)
Horton, then Solomon Horton was a second cousin of Thomas Wilmouth. This
unproved relationship could explain why Thomas Wilmouth was made a
guardian of the children.
(This is the most logical Sarah in the batch) 1891 Shirlie Hammond Whipple ~1196 Agnes 1822 Mary Chidester Hall 1829 Eliza Melissa Hall 1820 Alfred Hall 1826 - 1870 Eliza Jane Hall 43 43 1824 - 1909 Mark Hall 84 84 Joshua C. and Orson Hall, Charles A. Nye and Teancam Taylor, allLatter-day Saints, who had previously sent some stock into that part of Ashley Valley known as Mountain Dell, took up land and located there in February, 1878. Other settlers arrived and L.D. S. Sunday school sessions were held under the
superintendency of Mark M. Hall with Thomas Bingham, jun., as his assistant.Thomas Bingham, sen., had general charge of the settlement, and on Nov. 11, 1881, the saints at Mountain Dell were organized as a ward with Thomas Bingham, sen., as Bishop. He was succeeded in1887 by Silas Jerome Merrill, who was succeeded in 1890 by Calvin Perry Bingham, who was succeeded in 1900 by John C.Searle, who was succeeded in 1902 by Wm. G. Caldwell, appointed to act as presiding Elder of the ward. Pres. Caldwell wassucceeded in 1904 by Adelbert B. Searle, who was succeeded in1905 by Daniel Adams, who was succeeded later by CharlesTheodore Pope, all acting as presiding Elders, the ward having been reduced in 1907 to the status of a branch, owing to a decrease in population. In 1930 there were only a few familiesof saints in Mountain Dell which now constitutes a district of the Maeser Ward. ~1193 Roger Durvassal 1192 Eva De Ewenlode 1793 Eliza Straw ~1166 John Durvassal 1855 - 1943 Sylvester Allen Hillard 87 87 1860 - 1933 Mary Etta Vaus 73 73 1883 - 1984 John William Hillard 100 100 1887 - 1973 Mary Sprang 86 86 1908 - 1989 Leota M. Hillard 81 81 1907 - 1994 Frederick L. Halleck 86 86 1920 - 1943 Mildred Hillard 23 23 1886 - 1950 Etta May Hillard 64 64 1888 - 1965 Ray Stafford 76 76 1888 - 1959 Loy Allen Hillard 70 70 1888 - 1972 Velma O. Cogswell 84 84 Obituary: Velma Hillard

Velma O. Hillard 84, Route 3 Montpelier, died at Williams County Hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. Hillard had been a lifelong resident ofWilliams County.
She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Herbert (Marie) Mercer, Route 3, Montpelier; one son Bruce Hillard, Bryan; 5 grandchildren and 15great-grandchildren. 1919 - 1979 Bruce W. Hillard 60 60 1891 - 1967 Fay Olen Hillard 76 76 Fay worked a few summers before he married in South Dakota where relatives of his Grandmother Elizabeth (Bailey) Hillard.

Fay and Ina lived in and around Montpelier and Pioneer during their married life, except for short periods in South Dakota and Detroit. Fay worked in a creamery, did construction work with a team of horsesand farmed. For a few years he farmed and worked on the Wabash Railroad but eventually moved to town and worked full time as a machinist for the railroad, retiring in 1956.

They owned a cottage on Brown's Point at George Lake,  Indiana for 20 years,that the families all used and enjoyed. After Fay's retirement, they bought a mobile home in Bradenton, FL, where they spent their winters. 1894 - 1987 Ina Beryl Holt 93 93 Ina was a granddaughter of Chandler and Sally (Backs) Holt fromHampton, Connecticut.
Ina grew up in Montpelier and the surrounding area.

During her teens she worked for her Aunt Emily Sutton in Topeka,  Indiana, making and trimming hats in her aunt's millinery shop. Through theyears, she has clerked in various stores and worked at the telephone company as an operator before dial systems were in use. 1894 - 1985 Forest Rex Hillard 91 91 Edward P. Sargent 1897 - 1955 Myrtie Whittemore 58 58 1767 Winthrop Sargent 1751 Enoch Sargent 1760 - 1775 Charles Sargent 14 14 <1644 - 1704 Mary Axtell 59 59 Born 1 apr 1644 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts (NEHGS vol 6 pg 379 and vol  17 page 170]

[Axtell.ftw]
(or Mary). The Sudbury Vital Records gives both names on the same date,
born
June 1, 1644. In his will, John Maynard speaks of his daughter Lydia,
wife of John Moore, and as there is no record of any other Lydia in his family, it
seems probable that the daughter of his wife by her first husband, Thomas
Axtell, is intended.[AXTELL45.GED] Elizabeth 1801 - 1905 Enoch Paige Sargent 104 104 Notes for ENOCH PennsylvaniaIGE Sargent:
History of Goffstown 1733-1920

Chapter XXIV Records from 1850 - 1880

5th Company 9th Regiment, New Hampshire State Millitia
Lieutenant Enoch P. Sargent 34-38 - Pgs. 342 - 344

Chapter XXXI Town Houses - Pg. 362

May 29, 1841 - Town elected Enoch P. Sargent, Seth Woodbury, Joseph Sargent, George Poor and Robert Forsaith as committe members to report a plan for furnishing a house for a town house. The Meeting House was where the school house stands in Grasmere.

September 1841 - Enoch P. Sargent elected as Deacon In the Congregational Church of Goffstown. Dismissed on November 21, 1867.

1854 & 1855 - Enoch P. Sargent was a selectman.



More About ENOCH PennsylvaniaIGE Sargent:
Burial:    , Hillside Cemetery, Goffstown, New Hampshire N.N. Tunstail ~1420 William Nonsiglos 1056 Thomas Peck 1112 Aveline St. Hillary 1186 Thomas Peck N.N. Musgrove N.N. Watford D. ~1523 Kateryn Anne D. 1648 Anne 1236 John Peck 1580 - 1656 Robert Peck 76 76 Graduated , Cambridge with B.A. in 1599 at St. Catherines College and M.A. in 1603 at Magdalen College.
He was set apart to the ministry and inducted over the Church at Hingham, Norfolk County, England January 8, 1605, where he remained until 1638, when he fled from persecutions of the church to the Americas. He was a talented and influential clergyman, a zealous preacher, and a nonconformist to the superstitious ceremonies and corruptions of the church, for which he was persecuted and driven from the country.

On 26 April 1638 the "Diligent" with 350 tons, mastered by John Martin, departed from Ipswich, Suffolk, England on the mouth of the Themes for Massachusetts Bay Colony with 19 families and 6 or 8 single persons (133 persons in all). Among the passangers were 84 persons from Old Hingham, Norfolk, England.  They arrived in the Massachusetts Bay Conlony on August 10, 1638.

Ordained as a Deacon and a Priest at Norwich, Norfolk, England 24 Feb 1604.
Curate of Oulton, Norfolk, England 1605.
Rector of Hingham, Norfolk, England 1605 - 1638.
His Puritan views caused him to flee Bishop Wren in 1638 so he emigrated to the Massachusetts colonoy where some of his former parishioners had established Hingham, Massachusetts.
On 28 Nov 1638 he was ordained as a teacher in the church in Hingham, Massachusetts.
He was admitted as a Freeman on 13 March 1639.
On 27 October 1641, he, his wife and son Joseph returned to England where he was eventually readmitted as the rector  in his former parish in Hingham, Norfolk, England.  his daughter Anne had married Captain John Mason by this time and remained in Massachusetts.
Died in Hingham, Norfolk, England in 1656. His funeral was preached by Nathaniel Joceline, rector of Hardingham, Norfolk, England.

Will dated 24 Jul 1651 and proved on 12 Apr 1658 in London, England. 1866 Mary Gooden 1861 James Willard Gooden 1845 Francis P. Sargent 1759 Mary Harvey D. 1922 Kenneth Earl Butler Florence Spencer Lees ~1762 - >1840 Kiziah Sawtell 78 78 1850 William Alfred McKeown 1867 Minnie Callista Hall Avis Humphrey 1929 Harold Duckless Elim Humphrey Ernest Butler Living Duckless Living Duckless Living Duckless Charles F Lauer 1930 - 1996 Verona Mae Squires 66 66 1831 Minerva R. Everson 1824 - 1910 Charlotte Gookins 86 86 Note:
!An historical and genealogical sketch of the Gookin family of England,
Ireland, and America. Gookins, Richard N. (Richard Newton, 1921-(Main
Author) 1697853 Item 11 pg 64
15. Charlotte Dewey Gookins, b June 10, 1824 in Painesville,  Ohio d Dec
26, 1910, Terre Haute, Indiana M. Sept 2, 1848 at Roseville, Ind.,
Ebenezer Challis, b. Sept 3, 1808, Utica, New York, d Jan 5, 1881, Roseville,
Ind.Issue: (Challis)
(22)i. Mary Gelena
Note:
!US Census 1850 442942 District No 85 Parke Indiana 7th day of Sept
Ebenezer Challis 42 M Carpenter 3000 New York
Charlotte " 24 F Ohio
John M " 6 M Ind attending school
Mary J " 1 F Ind
Lucy A Evans 12 F Ind attending school
William D Evans 10 M Ind attending school
Lydia Nealy 24 F Ind
John M Wheat 47 M 400 DC Boynton 352
Note:
!US census Schedule 1.--free inhabitants in Florida Township in the
County of Parke State of Indiana enumerated by me on the seventeenth
day of August 1860....Post Office Roseville. 803287 pg 204
Ebenezer Challis 52 m farmer 8100 700 N. York
Charlotte 35 F (N. York has been dittoed as birth location for everyone)
John 16 M Farm labor
Juliana 11 F
Enos 8 M
Lovilla 6 F
William Evans 20 m farm labor
Susan Cobb 20 f Boynton 348
Note:
!U.S. Census Indiana. Vigo, Harrison township Enumerated on the 8th day
of June, 1900. Supervisor's District No. 5 Enumeration District No 98
sheet no 8 1240408
Balderidge, John H head W M Nov 1840 age 59 M 2 Ohio Ohio Ohio doctor
can read can write can speak English own F
Balderidge Louilla M Wife W f Jan 185? ?5 Married 2 3 2 Indiana New
York Ohio yes yes yes
Balderidge Odeus daughter W f May 1880 20 Single Indiana Ohio Indiana
yes yes yes
Challis Charlotte mother in law W f June 182475 wid mother of 4
children number living 1 Ohio Vermont New York yes yes yes Boynton
398
Note:
!Cemetery Records Parke County, Indiana Copied from Records in the
Rockville Library. Fort Wayne & Allen County Library 1965 US/CAN
977.2465 V22c Mount Pleasant Cemetery Racoon [Florida] Township
Parke County, Indiana Platted by Letha and Margaret Griffin 1961
Mount Pleasent Cemetery records Parke County Indiana 849937 Mount
Pleasent Cemetery is located in Florida Township Parke County Indiana.
This record was taken in October 1961
Gookins, Charlotte    1824-1910
" Elisha 1791-1879 Boynton 341,363 1760 John Knowles 1854 - 1932 Joseph Hall McKeown 78 78 1859 Mary Mariah Hall 1749 - 1821 Mary Molly French 72 72 ~1519 - 1578 Thomas Eddy 59 59 Robert Gledhill 1480 John Arnold Maud Elizabeth Sargent 1911 - 1978 Robert Hartford Sargent 67 67 1915 - 1977 Fleta Clarke 61 61 1907 John Melvin Seibert Mabel Sargent 1874 - 1939 Minnie M. Sargent 65 65 1841 Galen Emery Keene 1843 Sarah Lee William Mason ~1911 - 1997 Murrey Curtis Mason 86 86 ~1324 William Da La Spine 1903 Daisebelle Shriver Aubrey Sargent ~1326 Alice Bruley or Burley John Waters 1859 Lizzie A. Sargent 1863 - 1913 Fred Bryant Sargent 50 50 1830 - 1910 George Henry Sargent 80 80 1852 Alice M. Sargent 1211 John Peck 1356 - >1380 Ankaret De Salford 24 24 N.N. Melgrave 1220 Nigel De Plumpton ~1232 Adam Saint Liz ~1236 Iseud Beckyngham Living Thomas Living Johnson 1150 Thomas Peck 1867 Ava Loveland Hammond 1880 Bertha Webster Bass Henry Smith 1866 - 1866 Charles Albert Sargent 8m 8m 1900 Alice L. Sargent Harry S. Parker Clayton David Sargent 1818 Joseph Hall ~1816 Eliza Hall 1793 John Challis 1814 Joshua Challis Hall 1782 - 1864 Joseph Hall 82 82 ~1421 - 1491 William Brandon 70 70 [jweber.ged]

Sir William Brandon, brother-in-law of Henry VIII.  [Burke's Peerage]

Sir William Brandon, Knight, fl. 1497, Marshal of Marchelsea.  [Magna Charta Sureties] ~1037 - WFT Est 1070-1128 Drew Miles De Ballon 1893 - 1986 Julia Russell 92 92 1911 Norman Wallace Neil 1693 - 1731 Jane Hines 38 38 BET 1631 AND 1637 - >1703 John Booth Name Suffix: Sr. Childrens births: Early Marriages and Births at Scituate , Massachusetts. Samuel Deane Scituate History page 222 " John Booth was in Scituate as early as 1656. He purchased lands in the Conihasset proprietary, and settled on the hill which now bears his name. His house was where that of Rowland Bailey now stands. He had several sons, Joseph born 1659, John born 1661, Benjamin, 1667, Abraham 1673, and four daughters, Elizabeth, Mary, Grace and Judith. Joseph, the eldest son, lived in Pennsylvania in 1710. John married Mary, the daughter of Anthony Dodson 1687, and had a son Anthony, born 1689. Mary married Abraham Barden. Rev Chauncey Booth of Coventry, Connecticut, may be a descendant of this family. the name has been extinct for more than half a century." (1831)
Houses of John Booth and John Booth Jr both now gone. Houses of Pierce, Pitcher and Vinal, as well as many of their descendandts still stand on Booth Hill Rd in Scituate (1998).
Many old deeds available at Plymouth County registry. See particularly book 5, page 199 for 1699 deed John Booth to John Booth Jr. ( Also 5/201, 15/32 and others) An excellent division of John Jr's estate in Plymouth proabte records on microfilm at Massachusetts State archives.Deed of John Booth, Sr. of Scituate to John Booth, Jr. of Scituate Plymouth County Records, [Book 5, pp. 199-201[  ]; Deed signed 21 Feb 1699/1700; Witnessed 20 Jun 1701; Sworned before Justice of Peace 22 Mar 1708/09.

Deed of John Booth, Sr. of Scituate to John Booth, Jr. of Scituate
Plymouth County Records, [Book 5, pp. 199-201[  ];
Deed signed 21 Feb 1699/1700; Witnessed 20 Jun 1701;
Sworned before Justice of Peace 22 Mar 1708/09.

Will of John Booth


"To all People unto whom these Presents shall Come Know ye that I John Booth Sen_r of Scittuate of the County of New Plim[ou]th in the Government of the Massachusetts Bay in New England as well, for & in consideration of the natural affection & fatherly love w[hi]ch I have & bear unto my well beloved son J[oh]n Jn_r of ye town & county & government aforesaid also for Divers other good causes & Considerations m[a]d[e] at this present Especialy [moving?], have given & granted & by these presents have given, granted & confirmed unto ye s[ai]d J[oh]n Jn_r, all & singular my lands ye Lyeth joining or near bound brook in Cohasset & w[hi]ch is by estimation fifty four acres & halfe [sic] of an acre which is laid out in several smal[l] Cotterents in ye several divisions of Cohasset Lands as [the] first twenty Acres bound[ed] as followeth beginning on ye Southerly side of bound brook at a stake & heap of stones from thence running Southwest & by South Eighty rods, then turning & going Northwest & by North forty rods unto a marked beatch [sic] tree, then turning & Runs [sic] North East [sic] & by North Eighty rods, runing [sic] a few rods over ye s[ai]d bound brook unto a stake & heap of stones, then turning & runing South East & by East forty rods, crossing the way unto ye afore[sai]d [cowline?] stake & heap of stones: also on East of five acres & is bounded as followeth: beginning at a stake which is the North most corner stake of the s[ai]d Thomas [Coles?] [(fades to illegible for last two or three lines on bottom of page, then top of next page also very faded and illegible, but continues)] ...twenty nine acres & halfe of the acre..." [is finishing metes & bounds for a third parcel, then continues)]... maketh fifty four acres and the half of an acre of upland & swamp land altogether with one moity [sic] & half in deale [sic], of my total meadowland that lyeth or joyneth on ye East to ye Meadow of Josiah Leichfield: & on the North to the upland of the s[ai]d Leichfield & on the West to ye Meadow of Benjamin Peirce, & on the South to the upland of Samuel Holbrook, together with all & singular Profitts,[sic] Priviledges, Imunities, [sic] appurtenances & all my Rights & Interest to any Part or Parcel thereof, of the above Premises to him ye afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Jn_r, his heirs Exec_s & Adm_s & Assigns forever as an Estate in Fee Simple w[i]th all wood, underseed, hearbage [sic], waterings, water courses, Pasturing, fields, & Wh[at]soever Right or Interest I have in or upon ye above s[ai]d Premises or any part or parcel thereof to him the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Jn_r his heirs & Assigns forever upon ye Conditon that he ye s[ai]d John Booth Jr_r his heirs, Exec_s & Adm_s Pay or Cause to be paid the full & Just Sum of twenty & Eight Pounds, either before or within one year after the decease of me & my wife of lawfull [sic] Silver Money of New England unto My foure [sic] Daughters, their heirs Exec_s or Adm_s or Assigns, that is to say Seven Pounds unto my Daughter Elizabeth Booth, Either before or within one year after ye decease of me & my Wife to her or her heirs, exec_s Adm_s or Assigns, & also Seven Pounds unto my Daughter Mary Barden, Either before or within one year after the decease of me & my wife to her her or her heirs, Exec_s Adm_s or Assigns: Also Seven Pounds unto my Daughter Grace Booth, Either before or within one year after ye decease of me & my wife; to her or her heirs, Exec_s Adm_s or Assigns, also Seven Pounds unto my Daughter Judeth [sic] Booth, Either before or within one year after ye decease of me & my wife to her or her heirs, Exec_s Adm_s or Assigns, which is the Division of the afor[e]s[ai]d twenty & Eight Pounds w[hi]ch if my Son John Booth doth perform Either by himself , his heirs, Exec_s Adm_s or Assigns to them their heirs, Exec_s Adm_s or Assigns According to the Conditions of those p[re]sents, that & then the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Jn_r May have hold & Enjoy all & Every Part & parcel of the above p[re]mises or land before named, both upland & Meadowland as is before Expressed, according to its Several Meets [sic] & Bounds to him the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth, [sic] his heirs, Exec_s Adm_s & Assigns forever without any Modification or manner of Challenge from me the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Sn_r, my heirs, Exec_s Adm_s or any other person or persons by or under me or by my cause or procurment [sic] but to remain to ye afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth his heirs, Exec_s & Assigns forever To have & hold all [&] every Part & parcel of the above fifty four Acres of upland & the half of an acre; & the moity [sic] or half in deale [sic] of my lot of meadow, as is above Expressed to him the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Jn_r, his heirs, Exec_s Adm_s & Assigns forever, he observing & following the conditions before-named to his & their proper use and behalfe [sic] forever, freely & quickly without any matter or claim or challenge of me ye afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth, Sn_r or any other person or persons whatsoever for me and or in my name, by my Cause [or] under [my] right & that John Booth Sen_r did all & Singular [(last three or four words on bottom of page illegible and two and one-half lines at top of next page illegible, then continues)]...unto my Son John Booth Jn_r his heirs, Exec_s, Adm_s & Assigns forever & further doo [sic] Covenant, to the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Jn_r that the afor[e]s[ai]d Premises are free & Clear & Clearly Acquitted from all former gifts, Grants, Mortgages, bargains, Sales, leases, fines, forfeitures, Intanglements [sic] or Any Incomberances [sic] wh[at]soever, [I] had made, suffered or said by my Cause or procurment [sic], Privity or knowledge: & further know ye that I the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Sen_r d have & put the s[ai]d John Booth Jn_r Into his Quiet & Peaceful Possession of the afor[e]s[ai]d premisses [sic]; further the afor[e]s[ai]d John Booth Sen_r doth Covenant to & w[it]h his Son John Booth Jn_r that his wife [sic!!] acknowledges this Instrument & before Some one of his Maj[esty]'s Justice of the peace; that the same may be recorded, In Plim[ou]th or else where; [sic] & for the true performance thereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this Twenty first day of february Annio Domini 1699[/1700] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Signed Sealed & Delivered The Sign of
In the presence of Witnesses John [SIGN] Booth: [SEAL]

The mark of Abraham Barden
The mark of Eunice Dodson
Jonathan Dodson
Entered June 20th
1701: & recorded
[signed] Thomas Little, Reg[istra]r Plim[ou]th: March 22_d, 1 The above John Booth Sen_r personally appeared and Acknowledged the above written Instrument to be his Act & deed bef[or]e Me
John Cushing Jn_r
Justice of Peace

_____________________________________________________________
Ref No: 8 John Booth Deed Transfer
Grantees:
Ephraim Pray

Source: Plymouth County Registry of Deeds

Repository: Plymouth County Probate Courthouse Witness 1: John
Cushing, Jr.
Book No: 10 (pt. 2) Witness 2: Anthony Booth
Page 53 Witness 3: (none)
Grantors: John Booth, Joseph Booth, et al
Date Sworn: 21 Oct 1709
Sworn Before: John Cushing, Justice of Peace
Date Written: 21 Oct 1709
Date Recorded: 20 Jun 1710
Signature?: see notes Recorded By: Thomas Little, Registrar
Abstract: Add'l Grantors: Benjamin Booth, Abraham Booth, Abraham
Barden & Mary his wife, Isaac Peirce & Judith his wife. Conveys Conihassett land laid out to John Sr.,      Jul 1699, 5th division & 19th parcel.
Notes: Deed states in two different places "...our father...now deceased..."
Absence of Eliz. Booth and/or a surviving spouse as Grantor indicates she also is deceased. Absence of Grace Booth Pray is normal, her husband being the Grantee.

Deed Extraction by Malcolm A. & Doris L. Young, HC78 Box 83-1, Augusta, WV
26704, 26 September 1998 ~1636 - 1719 Elizabeth Granger 83 83 ALL DATA: Robert Charles Anderson, FASG, "Elizabeth Granger, Probable Wife of
John Booth of Scituate," THE MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT 42 (1992) 55. 1209 William De Gardiano 1209 Alexandra De La haye 1179 Thomas De La haye ~1180 Alexandra De Arsic 1898 - 1965 Wilna H. Potter 67 67 1906 - 1982 Josephine 76 76 1896 Hazel L. Hillard 1894 - 1953 John Drake 59 59 1899 - 1987 Mary Edith Hillard 88 88 1896 - 1969 Frederick Clair Converse 72 72 1924 - 1946 Frederick Hal Converse 22 22 1901 - 1977 Dale Vaus Hillard 75 75 1901 - 1997 Evelyn Beatrice Holstein 96 96 ~1170 Robert De Arsic 1857 - 1889 Mary Alice Hillard 31 31 ~1857 - 1874 Charles G. Clark 17 17 ~1879 William Earnest Clark Floyd Clark Mabel A. Clark 1859 - 1934 Ellen Jane Hillard 75 75 Sibyl ~1140 Alexander De Arsic ~1858 Varney Owens 1860 - 1908 Florence J. Hillard 48 48 D. 1952 Floyd Haddix Willie Floyd Haddix 1863 - 1942 Ellsworth Ervin Hillard 79 79 1866 - 1935 Mary Frances Benner 68 68 1888 - 1954 Wilbur Raymond Hillard 65 65 1889 - 1987 Rosa Bergman 97 97 ~1150 Emma 1911 - 1947 Norma Ferne Hillard 35 35 1898 - 1970 Roscoe Russel Groninger 71 71 1913 - 1986 Wilma Arlene Hillard 72 72 1909 - 1986 Franklin M. Waldron 76 76 1916 - 1991 Leo A. Hillard 75 75 1893 - 1976 Bertha Fern Hillard 82 82 1890 - 1954 Elwood Ellsworth Anspaugh 63 63 1895 - 1977 Ernest G. Hillard 82 82 Ernest was a farmer and had worked Winzeler Stamping County, Montpelier,OH. He served in World War I. ~1120 Manasser De Arsic Margaret ~1095 Robert De Arsic ~1070 Manasser De Arsic ~1070 n.n. De Vere ~1030 - ~1088 Alberic or Aubery De Vere 58 58 Note:
In 1086 Aubrey De Ver, the ancestor of the Earls of Oxford, in addition to his tenancies-in-chief in several counties, was an under-tenant of Geoffrey, Bishop of Coutances in Kensington, Middlesex, and two places in Northamptonshire. This indicates that his place of origin was Ver (as indicated), which is 18 kil. South of Coutances and not Ver in the Bessin. [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families]

--

Alberic/Aubrey De Ver (a place in the Cotentin Peninsula, Normandy), probably himself a Norman; b. by 1040; by the Domesday Survey held numerous manors, chiefly in Cambs, Essex, and Suffolk--Hedingham, Essex being the chief one, but also in Hunts, Middx (including Cheniston, now Kensington) and Northants; references to him as Chamberlain occur c1110; founded Earl's Colne Priory, Essex, where he and many of his descendants are burried; Sheriff Berks by 1106; married Beatrice and died probably 1112. [Burke's Peerage]

Count Aubrey "Spanglier", Lord of Hedingham, and Kensington; he married before 1039 Beatrix deGhent, daughter of Henry and his wife Sibylla.  He died 1222.   The Complete Peerage vol.X,p.193-195. 1901 - 1977 Otta Armbruster 75 75 1899 - 1978 Edna Mary Hillard 79 79 1899 - 1962 Elwyn Elson 62 62 1906 - 1990 Blanch Elma Hillard 83 83 1907 - 1984 Layton M. Eidenier 76 76 1865 - ~1947 Ollie J. Van Kirk 82 82 1867 - 1867 William E. Hillard 4m 4m 1870 - 1935 Wilbert Everett Hillard 65 65 D. <1897 Cora Stafford 1894 Clem Hillard ~1040 William De Arsic 1863 - 1914 Carrie May Carr 51 51 Obituary:
Carrie may Carr Hillard was born July 17, 1863 in Pulaski, JacksonCounty, Michigan and died July 14, 1914 at her home in Pulaski. Age51 yrs & 7 days.
She united in marriage to Wilbert E. Hillard, December 13, 1899. Sheleaves to mourn her loss, a husband, two daughters, her aged fatherand mother, five brothers, and four sisters, one of whom resides inthe West. Besides these are several other relatives and a host offriends to mourn her untimely death. 1897 - 1985 Carma A. Hillard 87 87 ~1190 - 1246 Ralph De Morteyn 56 56 [ralphroberts.ged]

[949770.ged]

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ;
Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History
L ibrary, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 [ralphroberts.ged]

[chaas2.ged]

1. WFT volume 4, Tree #2728
2. Ancestral Roots #132C-29
3.  "Ancestors of Homer Beers James" (Internet)  Mortimer Line:
      Ralph De Mortimer , half-brother to Hugh, succeeded him at his death. In the 12th year of King Henry III., paying 100 pounds for his relief, had livery of all his lands, lying in the cos. of Gloucester, Southampton, Berks, Salop, and Hereford. This nobleman being of martial disposition, erected several strong castles, by which he was enabled to extend his possessions against the Welsh; so that Prince Llewellyn, seeing that he could not successfully cope with him, gave him his daughter Gladys (Gladuse) Dhu, daughter of Llewellyn the Great, and widow of Reginald De Braose, in marriage, and by this lady he had issue as follows:
1. Roger De Mortimer, his successor.
2. Peter John De Mortimer, a grey friar at Shrewsbury.
3. Hugh De Mortimer, of Chelmersh.
4. Isolda Mortimer, married (1) Walter Balem, and (2) Hugh Audley, Lord Audley.
     He died in 1246, and was succeeded by his eldest son, Roger.[ralphroberts.ged]

[roberts.GED]

[rexmclrn.ged]

"Ralph De Mortimer , half-brother to Hugh, succeeded him at his death. In the 12th year of King Henry III., paying 100 pounds for his relief, had livery of all his lands, lying in the cos. of Gloucester, Southampton, Berks, Salop, and Hereford.  This nobleman being of martial disposition, erected several strong castles, by which he was enabled to extend his possessions against the Welsh; so that Prince Llewellyn, seeing that he could not successfully cope with him, gave him his daughter Gladys (Gladuse) Dhu, daughter of Llewellyn the Great, and widow of Reginald De Braose, in marriage."
GEN-MaineDIEVAL, Thu, 21 Dec 1995, Homer B James <hbjst+@@PITT.EDU>, Re: De Mortimer
Homer Beers James Genealogy, Vol 2.[919019.ged]

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Roger De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:84ZX-ZD) and Isabel De /FERRERS/ (AFN:H12C-K7)
Roger /DE MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HPGM-D3) and Isabella /DE FERRARS/ (AFN:HPGM-F8)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Roger De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:84ZX-ZD) and Isabel De /FERRERS/ (AFN:H12C-K7)
Roger /DE MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HPGM-D3) and Isabella /DE FERRARS/ (AFN:HPGM-F8)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Roger De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:84ZX-ZD) and Isabel De /FERRERS/ (AFN:H12C-K7)
Roger /DE MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HPGM-D3) and Isabella /DE FERRARS/ (AFN:HPGM-F8)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Roger De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:84ZX-ZD) and Isabel De /FERRERS/ (AFN:H12C-K7)
Roger /DE MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HPGM-D3) and Isabella /DE FERRARS/ (AFN:HPGM-F8)

This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Roger De /MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:84ZX-ZD) and Isabel De /FERRERS/ (AFN:H12C-K7)
Roger /DE MORTIMaineR/ (AFN:HPGM-D3) and Isabella /DE FERRARS/ (AFN:HPGM-F8) N.N. Dodds ~1160 John De Morteyn 1894 - 1965 Morris Travis 70 70 1901 - 1989 Alice A. Hillard 87 87 1895 - 1982 Eugene Behling 86 86 ~1862 Harriet R. 1872 - 1934 Howard W. Hillard 62 62 ~1135 Nigel De Morteyn Jennie Franks 1880 - 1960 Tolla Davis 80 80 1897 - 1965 LaVerne Howard Hillard 68 68 1899 - 1989 Eunice E. Hillard 90 90 1789 - 1867 Otis Standish 77 77 [awsm123.ged]

VII) Captain Otis Standish, son of Moses (3) Standish, was born December 28, 1782, and died at West Randolph, April 13, 1867. He married, November 29, 1812, Sally Blaisdell, born January 29, 1793, died at Hyde Park, Vermont, April 29, 1861. Children: Susan Louisa, born June 3, 1814; Marion Eliza, May 4, 1816; William Washburn, November 5, 1818, mentioned below; Charles Otis, January 12, 1829. 1799 Betsey Standish [awsm123.ged]

According to: The Complete Mayflower Descendant, Vols. 1-46 & Others Sources, 1600s-1800s
and the vital records of Middleborough, Betsey was born aug 29, 1799 to Moses Standish and Sally his wife 1760 Ruth Folsom 1824 - 1834 Edwin Miles Standish Blaisdell 10 10 1793 - 1861 Sally Blaisdell 68 68 1829 - 1881 Charles Otis Standish 52 52 ~0949 - 0990 Duncan Mac Duncan 41 41 THANE De DULE

Note:
BIOGRAPHY: Commanded the Scottish left wing at the battle of Luncarty (c990) where the Danes were so crushingly defeated that their raids on that part of what subsequently became Perthshire, hitherto periodic and devastating, were terminated. [Burke's Peerage]

Lay Abbot of Dunkeld (north of Perth); Mormaor (High Steward of Atholl; Thane of Dule; Baron of Atholl; Barn of the Isles Betsy P Ingersoll 1859 - 1886 George Otis Standish 27 27 1853 Dora M Goodwin 1878 Charles Byron Standish 1740 - BET 1765 AND 1769 Elijah Blaisdell ~1757 Susanna Ballou [peru1812.ged]

Note the discrepancies between the Ballou Geneal. and the B FNA in terms of her marriage date and subsequent birthdate s of her children.  BFNA's are all based on a later marriag e date.  Ballou's are based on a marriage in about 1776, wi th children's births estimated at two year intervals therea fter. 1759 - BET 4 AUG 1834 AND 3 AUG 1836 Parrit Blaisdell 1761 Sargent Blaisdell [peru1812.ged]

Private, Boyes County, Reynold's Reg. Henniker, New Hampshire; 3 Mos. A t $10/Month
Enfield, New Hampshire (Head, 1 Male Under 16, 2 Females)
Wallace's (1910) "History of Canaan" cites Canaan Town Reco rds for 1787 that show the constable was required to "notif y and warn to depart from said Town of Canaan . . . that th ey not become chargeable in sd town, viz.: Sargent Blaisdel l and his wife Susanna."  Wallace goes on to give Sargent' s wife as Mary Blue, citing a manuscript prepared by Mr. Jo shua Blaisdell prepared "more than a half century ago."  Wh ile Wallace does not comment on them, there are numerous ap parent errors in the manuscript. 1826 - 1856 Chester Wright Blaisdell 29 29 0923 Gunhild Olafsdatter ~1828 Harriet Elizabeth Blaisdell 1832 - 1888 Betsy Blaisdell 56 56 Lymann Sperry 1861 Marion Elizabeth Standish Alden R Bowers 1818 William Washburn Standish [awsm123.ged]

William Washburn, son of Captain Otis Standish, was born at Montpelier, Vermont, November 5, 1818, and died at Springfield, Massachusetts. He removed to Springfield in 1846, and found employment in the car shops. Afterward he was for twenty-eight years in the employ of the Boston & Albany Railroad Company. He was one of the originators and inventors of iron trucks for passenger cars. He was a skillful mechanic. Several years before his death he retired from active labor, making his home in Springfield. He married, October 27, 1839, Flavilla Boardman, who was born August 7, 1819, daughter of William Boardman. Children: 1. William Otis, mentioned below. 2. Cornelius, May 20, 1843; married Nellie Halford, Lillian Wood and Miranda D. Sumner, successively. 3. Charles, July 24, 1848, died January 14, 1882. 4. Josephine Abby, twin of Charles; married September 11, 1865, Levi L. King; children: Minnie M., born November 27, 1865; Charles W. King, September 18, 1869. 1819 Flavilla Boardman 1841 - 1909 William Otis Standish 68 68 [awsm123.ged]

William Otis, son of William Washburn Standish, was born at Westville, New York, May 28, 1841, and died at Montpelier, Vermont, November 6, 1909. He came to Montpelier at the age of eighteen years, and learned the trade of harnessmaking in the shop of Keith & Peck. After four years in the employ of this firm he entered into partnership with Carlos Smith, and under the firm name of Smith & Standish opened a meat and provision store in the basement of the building still occupied by the Standish market. After a few years the firm was dissolved, and Mr. Standish was employed in a meat market in Springfield for two years. He then returned to Montpelier and resumed business in the old stand, and continued with much success during the remainder of his life. In politics he was a Democrat. He attended the Church of the Messiah. He married, April 27, 1863, Phylura Ancenia Smith, who was born at Montpelier, March 8, 1845, daughter of William Sydney and Phylura (Lillie) Smith. Children: 1. Fred Andrew, born January 31, 1864. 2. Ruth Nellie, May 10, 1870; married Julian Oscar Lorimier, of the firm of Weil Lorimier & Greenbaum, 520 Broadway, New York City. 3. Richard Harley, mentioned below. 4. Myles, August 15, 1877, died May 5, 1905. 1845 Phylura Ancenia Smith 1874 Richard Harley Standish [awsm123.ged]

Richard Harley, son of William Otis Standish, was born at Montpelier, March 23, 1874. He attended the public schools there and after leaving school became associated in business with his father. After the death of his father he became the proprietor of the market, to which he has devoted his attention exclusively, and he is counted among the most prominent and successful merchants in his line of business in the city. In politics he is a Democrat, and he has given his time freely to the best interests and welfare of the city. He has represented his ward in the common council and in the board of aldermen, and at the present time is an alderman, serving on important committees. He is a member of Aurora Lodge, No. 12, Free Masons; King Solomon Chapter, No. 7, Royal Arch Masons; Mount Zion Commandery, No. 9, Knights Templar; Mount Sinai Temple, Mystic Shrine; of the Elks and of Capital City Aerie, No. 1200, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He married, April 27, 1895, Ella Luthera Dorman, daughter of Francis and Mary (Sawyer) Dorman. They have no children. 1895 Ella Luthera Dorman 1816 Marion Eliza Standish 1814 Susan Louisa 1883 - 1974 Stanley E. Brown 91 91 1915 - 1988 Ardis Brown 73 73 1902 - 1978 Olen Glen Hillard 76 76 Olen retired from Allied Products, Plant No. 3. He was a member of theHillsdale Knights of Pythias Lodge, and the Hillsdale Masonic LodgeNo. 32 F and AM. He was survived by widow, Letha; daughter, Carol; son, Steve; and sister Eunice Brown. 1881 - 1965 Charles Roy ("Rc") Searls 84 84 [peru1812.ged]

Merchant, Collins & Searls General Store
Methodist
Byron And/Or Oakfield Schools Thru 8Th Grade At Most
Went by Roy or RC Searls.  Listed as Roy C. Searls in famil y Bible and Mrriage book, but given name was apparently Cha rles Roy Searls. Business stationery shows "C. Roy Searls. "  Did not tell his children and others about real given na me until late in his life.  Listed as "Roy C. Searls of Byr on" in "One of the Long Island Families" by Lena M. Searls. 1883 - 1962 Lena May Craft 78 78 [peru1812.ged]

Homemaker
Methodist Episcopal
Oakfield Schools And Cary Seminary
Baptized June 14, 1896 by H. Clay Milliman, Pastor, Methodi st Episcopal Church (Source: Copy of Certificate in possess ion of M.B. O'Leary).

"Named Lena after a book of the times called "Lena Rivers. "  Metta McIntyre's suggestion, I think." (Source: Ramona G ilbert) 1857 - 1935 George Hyde Craft 77 77 [peru1812.ged]

Farmer From Elba In 1883 At Lena's Birth; Leaves Farm In 18 90
U.S. Produce Dealer
Weber Ave., Oakfield, Genesee, New York
Gave up farming and moved into the town of Oakfield.  Had s ome political jobs and was an apple broker (Martha H. Winsl ow).

Beers' (1890) "Gazateer" (p.251) notes that Maxwell & Ensig n's owned a Batavia malthouse until 1881 when "Craft & Cald well purchased the business and have carried it on since, m alting 35,000 bushels of barley per year."  It's not clea r whether the Henry Craft associated with this business i s related to George or members of his family.  Henry's busi ness activities are described on p.265 and he is noted (p.2 52) as a director of "Consumers' Electric Light & Power County " of Batavia. Again, there is no clear connection betwee n George Hyde Craft and this Henry. 1858 - 1921 Fanny Fern McIntyre 63 63 [peru1812.ged]

Cary Collegiate Seminary 1891 - 1983 Edna Adele Craft 92 92 [peru1812.ged]

Homemaker
Protestant, Mostly Methodist
Last At Daughter Martha Winslow's, Oak Lawn, Illinois
1 Year Business School, Batavia, New York
Oakfield Elem And Hs
Left high school in senior year to go to New YorkC where she stay ed with Aunt Metta and Uncle Bert Farnsworth.  She went the re to have several delicate eye operations.  Diptheria at t he age of two had left her one eye slightly crossed.  The o perations were largely successful, although when she was ve ry weary, the eye tended to turn in.  Left home at age 25 t o marry John Wood after meeting him at a social event. (Sou rce: Martha H. Winslow for her mother) 1863 - 1940 Martha Florence McIntyre 77 77 [peru1812.ged]

Oakfield And Lancaster, New York (Til 1914); Nyc By ~1910; Spring field, Massachusetts At Death 1822 - 1894 Loren McIntyre 71 71 [peru1812.ged]

Carriage And Sign Painter, And Artist
Batavia For Several Years, Then Chapple St., Oakfield, New York ( In 1890) For 20 Yrs
Lived in Oakfield for last 30 years; at Chapple St. home fo r last 20 thereof [Obit.] 1823 - 1901 Cynthia Cornelia Blaisdell 78 78 [peru1812.ged]

Methodist Episcopal
Batavia And Oakfield, Genesee, New York Since She Was A Child
Obituary lists her as having moved to Genesee County with he r father, Sargent Blaisdell, as a child, and making her hom e in Batavia for nearly 40 years. 1847 - 1903 Byron Floyd McIntyre 56 56 [peru1812.ged]

Jeweler And Chemist 1851 - 1932 Clara May McIntyre 80 80 ~1780 - 1850 Jr. Blaisdell Sargent 70 70 [peru1812.ged]

Alexander, New York In 1830 When He Had 7 Kids
1830,  Blaisdell, Sargent, Genesee County, New York, p.   89, Alexa nder, Federal Census Index, New York558161943

1840, BLAGSDELL, Sargent, Genesee County, New York, 513, Batavia , Federal Census Index, New YorkS4a230568 Lydia Colburn [peru1812.ged]

Sargent's 2nd wife according to BFNA 1812 - 1883 William Blaisdell 71 71 1814 - 1851 Abby A.D. Blaisdell 37 37 Fred Blaisdell Elisha Hamilton Blaisdell 1849 - 1850 Mary E. McIntyre 6m 6m 1778 Elsey Blaisdell [peru1812.ged]

"Moved West" ~1782 Peter Blaisdell 1907 - 1970 Irene Jesse King 63 63 1912 - 1990 Letha M. Snyder 77 77 1827 - 1876 Elijah Seldon Field 48 48 1848 - 1907 Elizabeth M. Field 59 59 1849 Nelson Green ~1870 William H. Green 1898 Wellington Green ~1875 Rhoda M. Green N.N. Ward 1897 Ruth Ward ~1877 Victor V. Green ~0936 - 1031 Gunnora De Crepon 95 95 1753 Abigail Blaisdell alt. bir. 1754

Facts about this person:

Christening    1753 Living Carter Living Carter Living Young Living Young Living Saar Living Bailey 1956 - 1998 Jaye D. Bailey 41 41 1958 - 1974 Jimmy Joe Bailey 16 16 Living Bailey Living Bailey Living Rager Living Rager Living Rager Living Rager 1913 Florance Lung 1919 - 1921 Henry Lung 2 2 1913 - 1974 Edith Anne Armbruster 61 61 Jean Bailey Delores Bailey 1900 - 1969 Adolph Gustav Armbruster 69 69 1886 - 1966 Clark S. Green 79 79 1850 - 1934 Lydia Cath Field 84 84 Charles Muese 1880 Charles Muese 1852 - 1869 Sarah Ann Field 17 17 1855 - 1933 Noah Seldon Field 78 78 1940 - 1994 Iva Elaine Armbruster 53 53 Olive Lawrence 1877 - 1946 Arthur Field 69 69 N.N. Porter Roscoe Field 1880 - 1970 Alice Field 90 90 1894 - 1970 Eunice Field 75 75 1883 - 1959 Ferris Field 76 76 1886 - 1925 Lucy Field 39 39 1887 - 1965 Sheldon Field 77 77 1889 - 1965 Alma Field 76 76 Living McClure 1890 - 1974 Lulah Field 83 83 Living McClure 1963 - 1963 Steven Brian McClure 1m 1m ~1565 William Axtell Living McClure Living McClure 1892 Russell J. Field 1898 - 1964 Barbara Elizabeth Field 66 66 1897 - 1969 Remington Sumner 71 71 1921 - 1986 Paul R. Sumner 64 64 1922 - 1991 Willard Sumner 68 68 1925 - 1988 Leota Sumner 62 62 1924 - 1988 Jr. Ridgway Virgil 64 64 1898 - 1992 Lora Ilene Fosbender 93 93 1917 - 1989 Olin Duane Field 72 72 1886 - 1974 Ernest Linebrink 87 87 Living McClure 1883 - 1973 May D. Heamans 89 89 1856 - 1917 Clarissa E. Field 61 61 1861 - 1935 Bryon E. Field 74 74 Flora A. Agnew 1863 - 1924 Orange Ferris Field 61 61 Living McClure Alta L. Blackford 1890 - 1941 Raymond C. Field 51 51 Daisy Cook 1899 - 1982 Marshall Ellsworth Field 83 83 1866 - 1936 James Bird Field 70 70 1867 - 1949 Birdie Ella Power 82 82 1891 - 1927 Ralph Homer Field 36 36 1897 - 1968 Byron Fiske Field 70 70 1839 - 1871 Susanna Huff 32 32 1860 - 1921 Austin Hillard 61 61 D. 1937 Edward Horsley ~1862 Florence Hillard 1866 - 1869 Elmer Hillard 3 3 ~1868 - 1937 Eva Hillard 69 69 1847 - 1919 Rhoda Ellen Goodrich 72 72 1874 Anna Almira Hillard Sadie H. Hillard 1883 - 1899 Everett Hillard 16 16 ~1834 William Fowler ~1856 Melissa S. Fowler ~1858 Clarissa E. Fowler Living Horsley George Forster Nathan Warner ~1831 John Otis Coleman Henry Darling George Barnes Loren Barnes Leona Barnes Bert Hager Living Horsley 1872 - 1954 Nathan Levi Kimball 82 82 Living Horsley 1877 Sarah Rebecca Gray 1896 Clara Gertrude Kimball 1892 Everett Jamison Coulter 1918 - 1998 Everett Coulter 80 80 1923 - 1996 Betty Coulter 72 72 1924 - 1986 Ruth Coulter 62 62 1898 son Kimball 1898 daughter Kimball 1900 - 1907 Tommy Kimball 7 7 1902 - 1996 Lottie Elizabeth Kimball 94 94 1890 Fred Berge 1896 - 1976 Thomas James Bean 79 79 1906 - 1906 Harry Kimball 1910 - 1975 Alma Edith Kimball 64 64 1874 Charles E. Kimball 1870 Sarah J. Page 1897 Gussie Kimball 1877 Dance C. Kimball 1857 Emma Anna Witchey 1879 George L. Kimball 1882 Dix D. Kimball Living Dunning Living Bailey 1748 - WFT Est 1749-1838 Jesse Sargent Living Bailey 1773 - WFT Est 1774-1867 Shirley Colby 1771 - 1838 Enoch Alexander 67 67 [solongago.ged]

son of Samuel Alexander and Mary Boynton WFT Est 1760-1780 - WFT Est 1794-1866 James Green Lester Sears 1779 - 1855 Amos Hadley 75 75 1807 - 1888 Miriam Alexander 80 80 [solongago.ged]

Miriam was widowed at this time, and she was keeping house.
Also living with Mirriam was her grandson, Perley A. Glines, a
12 year old student.grandson. 1811 - 1867 Jabez B. Glines 56 56 1841 - WFT Est 1887-1933 Erustas Orin Glines 1842 - 1919 Rebecca Jane Bunker 77 77 WFT Est 1861-1888 - WFT Est 1866-1970 Ai Glines 1865 - 1929 Charles William Glines 63 63 1867 - 1921 Mary Addoline Glines 54 54 1869 - 1936 Henry Bruttreen Glines 66 66 1885 - 1975 Sarah M. Glines 89 89 D. 1957 James Sears 1881 - 1956 George McKay McIntyre 74 74 WFT Est 1853-1877 - WFT Est 1896-1965 Luella Simpson WFT Est 1836-1866 - WFT Est 1886-1953 James William Payne WFT Est 1848-1872 - WFT Est 1890-1961 Mary Bell Rogers 1906 - 1986 Hugh Leroy McIntyre 80 80 Private Maude Mae McIntyre Private John Lewis McIntyre Private Grace Elizabeth McIntyre Private Ethel Fern McIntyre Private Hazel Faye McIntyre Living Sears Private Francis Richard McIntyre 1908 - 1979 Tauncie Pearl Helms 70 70 1938 - 1996 Beulah Mae McIntyre 57 57 Living West Living West 1883 Della E. Kimball 1885 Sarah L. Kimball 1886 - 1941 David T. Kimball 55 55 1888 Laura A. Kimball 1891 - 1973 Arthur W. Kimball 81 81 Living Bailey >1890 Arminda Debra Slate Harmon Kimball 1892 - 1968 Silas Levi Kimball 75 75 1895 - 1985 John W. Kimball 89 89 1808 - 1891 Daniel Francis 82 82 ~0897 - <0950 Folmar 53 53 Living Bailey 1915 - 1983 Mervin H. Freet 67 67 Living Freet Living Bailey 1929 Virgil Adolph Armbruster 1929 Orville Albert Armbruster Living Armbruster Living Armbruster Living Armbruster Living Armbruster Living Freitas Living Freitas Living Poil Living Freitas Living Freitas 1919 - 1973 Norman William Weegman 54 54 He died of Multiple Sclerosis.  He is a purple heart recipient who foughtin World War II. Living Weegman Living Weegman Living Weeks 1954 - 1954 Larry William Weegman Living Weegman Living Weegman Living Dianehouk Living Armbruster Living Poil 1956 - 1960 Curtis Adolph Armbruster 4 4 Living Armbruster Living Piereson Living Craig Living Armbruster Living Wiggins Living Luiz 1897 - 1966 Earl A. Kimball 68 68 1899 - 1973 Perry K. Kimball 74 74 Living Armbruster ~1915 Gwen Dickerson 1908 - 1992 Caroline (Tady) Pratt 84 84 1907 - 1986 Raymond Seward Franzoni 79 79 1885 - 1989 Minnie Blanche Seward 104 104 1887 - 1965 Almo Bernard Franzoni 78 78 1827 - 1908 William Horace Seward 81 81 1858 - 1917 Hattie Abigale Hale 58 58 1854 - 1934 Henry Eugene I Seward 79 79 Living Bailey Private Clarence (Jack) Seward Private Florence Ella Seward 1894 Charles Reese Seward 1892 Henry (Dick) Eugene II Seward 1889 Irene Nancy Seward 1887 Pauline Augusta Seward 1882 Walter William Seward 1879 Herbert Tim Henry Seward 1879 Hulbert Pete Frank Seward Living Bailey 1877 - 1879 Frank Henry Seward 1 1 Flora McCauley Ethan Hackett 1875 - 1911 Blanche M. Seward 35 35 1864 - 1931 Jennie R. Seward 67 67 1858 - 1933 Ira F. Seward 75 75 1856 - 1883 Francis Seward 26 26 1852 - 1936 William Horace Seward 84 84 D. ~1956 Clara Inez Bashaw 1909 - 1983 Irene Harriet Chamberland 74 74 Living Bailey 1904 - 1954 Clarence Herbert Seward 50 50 Living Poil 1944 - 1959 Dennis James Moravek 14 14 Living Poil 1952 - 1952 Monty Lynn Poil Living Craft Living Craft Living Craft 1173 - 1240 Llewelyn ap Iorwerth 67 67 He was Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, Gwynedd and Aberffraw, Lord Snowdon, known as the Great Prince. He united all of Wales. Began siezing Gwynedd from his paternal uncles at age 14. Broke Welsh tradition by naming his son Dafydd his sole heir to his titles. In 1212 he forged Welsh Princes into an alliance against John of England. In May of 1215 he captured Shrewsbury, Shropshire and in July of 1216 he refused John's call for support to defend his throne against Louis Capet. Also in 1216 he presided over a Welsh Parliament at which he was acknowledged as overlord of all other native Welsh rulers, a position confirmed at the Peace of Worcester in 1218, by Henry III. The achievements of Llywelyn were many. Before he died in 1240 as a monk at Aberconwy Monastery, he had inspired a revision of the laws of Hywel Dda. His reorganization of the administrative machinery of Wales, his maintenance of cordial relations with the Pope and the English Church, and the bringing of an era of peace and prosperity to the territories under his control were all testaments to his remarkable diplomatic and military skills. It is from him that the Tudor line of monarchs were descended.


[sergent1.FTW]

He was Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, Gwynedd and Aberffraw, Lord Snowdon, known as the Great Prince. He united all of Wales. Began siezing Gwynedd from his paternal uncles at age 14. Broke Welsh tradition by naming his son Dafydd his sole heir to his titles. In 1212 he forged Welsh Princes into an alliance against John of England. In May of 1215 he captured Shrewsbury, Shropshire and in July of 1216 he refused John's call for support to defend his throne against Louis Capet. Also in 1216 he presided over a Welsh Parliament at which he was acknowledged as overlord of all other native Welsh rulers, a position confirmed at the Peace of Worcester in 1218, by Henry III. The achievements of Llywelyn were many. Before he died in 1240 as a monk at Aberconwy Monastery, he had inspired a revision of the laws of Hywel Dda. His reorganization of the administrative machinery of Wales, his maintenance of cordial relations with the Pope and the English Church, and the bringing of an era of peace and prosperity to the territories under his control were all testaments to his remarkable diplomatic and military skills. It is from him that the Tudor line of monarchs were descended.


[sergent1.FTW]

He was Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, Gwynedd and Aberffraw, Lord Snowdon, known as the Great Prince. He united all of Wales. Began siezing Gwynedd from his paternal uncles at age 14. Broke Welsh tradition by naming his son Dafydd his sole heir to his titles. In 1212 he forged Welsh Princes into an alliance against John of England. In May of 1215 he captured Shrewsbury, Shropshire and in July of 1216 he refused John's call for support to defend his throne against Louis Capet. Also in 1216 he presided over a Welsh Parliament at which he was acknowledged as overlord of all other native Welsh rulers, a position confirmed at the Peace of Worcester in 1218, by Henry III. The achievements of Llywelyn were many. Before he died in 1240 as a monk at Aberconwy Monastery, he had inspired a revision of the laws of Hywel Dda. His reorganization of the administrative machinery of Wales, his maintenance of cordial relations with the Pope and the English Church, and the bringing of an era of peace and prosperity to the territories under his control were all testaments to his remarkable diplomatic and military skills. It is from him that the Tudor line of monarchs were descended.
[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

He was Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, Gwynedd and Aberffraw, Lord Snowdon, known as the Great Prince. He united all of Wales. Began siezing Gwynedd from his paternal uncles at age 14. Broke Welsh tradition by naming his son Dafydd his sole heir to his titles. In 1212 he forged Welsh Princes into an alliance against John of England. In May of 1215 he captured Shrewsbury, Shropshire and in July of 1216 he refused John's call for support to defend his throne against Louis Capet. Also in 1216 he presided over a Welsh Parliament at which he was acknowledged as overlord of all other native Welsh rulers, a position confirmed at the Peace of Worcester in 1218, by Henry III. The achievements of Llywelyn were many. Before he died in 1240 as a monk at Aberconwy Monastery, he had inspired a revision of the laws of Hywel Dda. His reorganization of the administrative machinery of Wales, his maintenance of cordial relations with the Pope and the English Church, and the bringing of an era of peace and prosperity to the territories under his control were all testaments to his remarkable diplomatic and military skills. It is from him that the Tudor line of monarchs were descended.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

He was Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, Gwynedd and Aberffraw, Lord Snowdon, known as the Great Prince. He united all of Wales. Began siezing Gwynedd from his paternal uncles at age 14. Broke Welsh tradition by naming his son Dafydd his sole heir to his titles. In 1212 he forged Welsh Princes into an alliance against John of England. In May of 1215 he captured Shrewsbury, Shropshire and in July of 1216 he refused John's call for support to defend his throne against Louis Capet. Also in 1216 he presided over a Welsh Parliament at which he was acknowledged as overlord of all other native Welsh rulers, a position confirmed at the Peace of Worcester in 1218, by Henry III. The achievements of Llywelyn were many. Before he died in 1240 as a monk at Aberconwy Monastery, he had inspired a revision of the laws of Hywel Dda. His reorganization of the administrative machinery of Wales, his maintenance of cordial relations with the Pope and the English Church, and the bringing of an era of peace and prosperity to the territories under his control were all testaments to his remarkable diplomatic and military skills. It is from him that the Tudor line of monarchs were descended.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 1195 - 1240
Acceded to East Gwynedd in 1195 and gradually rebuilt the kingdo; became the effective ruler of Wales from 1216.

Upon Owain Gwynedd's death in 1170, the kingdom was divided amongst his sons and the usual quarrels ensued. However, in 1194 Dafydd ap Owain and his brother Rhodri were defeated by two of their nephews in battle. One of the victors was Llywelyn ap Iorweth, and his rise to power quickly became meteoric. On 11July 1201, King John secured a formal agreement with Llywelyn, recognizing all of Llywelyn's rights and claims to gwynedd, and conceding that if there were a dispute between the king
and Llywelyn, that such a dispute would be resolved in accordance with Welsh law. In 1205, King John wed his illegitimate daughter, Joan to Llywelyn. Royal support enhanced Llywelyn's position, allowing him to further secure his position at home and to look to his interests in domestic disputes. However, Llywelyn would come very close to the disaster which would occur in 70 years later.

In 1210, Llywelyn came into a dispute over several castles with the earl of Chester. Things gradually grew worse, and in 1211, King John, having just defeated the Scots, became very angry with his insubordinate Welsh prince and led two expeditions into Wales. The first of these expeditions
failed, as Llywelyn retreated to the fastnesses of Snowdonia and King John's forces were starved in the remote regions. The Brut records: "And there the army was in so great a want of provisions, that an egg was sold for a penny halfpenny; and it was a delicious feast to them to get horseflesh, and on account of that the king returned to England..."

In the same year, King John came once more into Gwynedd with a huge army, and this time the results were different. Llywelyn had to submit to the king and offer hostages. However, he survived intact. In 1212, once more John sent an army that was truly overwhelming with the clear intent of destroying Welsh power, but he was turned aside at the last moment by affairs elsewhere.

From this time forward, Llywelyn continued to grow in power and prestige, continually reaffirming his status as the leader of the Welsh. However, as stated above, this was not done on the scale of Rhodri Mawr or Hywel Dda. Times were different and the English influence stronger.
On 21 March 1282, Llywelyn's brother, Dafydd, attacked Hawarden Castle and sparked off the war of 1282-83. Llywelyn was faced with an almost impossible dilemma. Torn between his fealty to the king and his loyalty to his brother Dafydd and his people, Llywelyn was to side with his brother and led the Welsh resistance to the inevitable invasion by Edward I. By the end of the year Llywelyn was dead, having been killed on 11 December in a brief engagement with English forces at Irfon Bridge near Builth Wells. A memorial stone (right and below) was placed near Llywelyn's final battleground
Llewlyn ap Iorweth died in 1240 and he was able to have his son Daffydd recognized as his successor. This was a true victory for Gwynedd, in that Llywelyn was able to break with the old tradition. Unfortunately, Dafydd's reign turned out to be weak and short, with Dafydd ap Llywelyn dying in 1247. Upon his death, the principality was divided amongst his two nephews 'by the counsel of the wise men of the land'. These two were Owain and Llywelyn ap Gruffudd.


http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html


He was Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, Gwynedd and Aberffraw, Lord Snowdon, known as the Great Prince. He united all of Wales. Began siezing Gwynedd from his paternal uncles at age 14. Broke Welsh tradition by naming his son Dafydd his sole heir to his titles. In 1212 he forged Welsh Princes into an alliance against John of England. In May of 1215 he captured Shrewsbury, Shropshire and in July of 1216 he refused John's call for support to defend his throne against Louis Capet. Also in 1216 he presided over a Welsh Parliament at which he was acknowledged as overlord of all other native Welsh rulers, a position confirmed at the Peace of Worcester in 1218, by Henry III. The achievements of Llywelyn were many. Before he died in 1240 as a monk at Aberconwy Monastery, he had inspired a revision of the laws of Hywel Dda. His reorganization of the administrative machinery of Wales, his maintenance of cordial relations with the Pope and the English Church, and the bringing of an era of peace and prosperity to the territories under his control were all testaments to his remarkable diplomatic and military skills. It is from him that the Tudor line of monarchs were descended.

Nickname:<NICK> The Great, Llewelyn II Fawr de Gwynedd
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince Of Wales

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince Of Wales 1188 - 1237 Joan Plantagenet 49 49 She is buried at the Friary of Llanfaes in Anglesey, Wales which her husband Llewelyn erected over her tomb.

[sergent1.FTW]

She is buried at the Friary of Llanfaes in Anglesey, Wales which her husband Llewelyn erected over her tomb.

[sergent1.FTW]

She is buried at the Friary of Llanfaes in Anglesey, Wales which her husband Llewelyn erected over her tomb. [JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

She is buried at the Friary of Llanfaes in Anglesey, Wales which her husband Llewelyn erected over her tomb.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

She is buried at the Friary of Llanfaes in Anglesey, Wales which her husband Llewelyn erected over her tomb.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

She is buried at the Friary of Llanfaes in Anglesey, Wales which her husband Llewelyn erected over her tomb. 1168 Agatha De Ferrers Nickname:<NICK> Agatha De FERRERS, Mistress 1130 - 1184 Iorwerth ap Owain 54 54 1944 - 1976 Loren William Elmer Poil 32 32 1679 - 1747 Sarah Barker 67 67 [a25820.ged]

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1635 - 1704 Mary Boosey 68 68 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8VP8-41 1629 - 1714 Mary Elizabeth Butterworth 85 85 He was married to Mary Butterworth (daughter of Henry Butterworth and Mary Lanbotham) on 9 Mar 1650 in Bristol, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Mary Butterworth was born about 1628 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts. She signed a will on 28 Jan 1712/13 in Rehobeth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Will of Mary Mason
In the Name of God Amen. The Twenty eighth day of January 1712-13, I Mary Mason of Rehoboth in the County of Bristol in ye Providence of Massachusetts Bay in New England, widow, being aged but in perfect mind & Memory, Thanks be given to God therefore, Calling unto mind the Mortality of my Body an Knowing it is Appointed for all men Once to Dye Do make and ordaine this my last will and Testament; that is to say, Principally and first of all I give and Recommend my soul into the hands of god that gave it And my body I Recommend to be buried in Decent and Christian Buriall at the Decresion of my Executor hereafter mentioned, nothing Doubting but at the Resurrection I shall Receive the same againe by the Mighty power of God and as Touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Bless me in this life I give and Dispose of the same in manner following After my Just Debts and funerall Charges be payed.

Imp's. I give and bequeath to my beloved son in Law Ephraim Wheaton and my Daughter Mary Wheaton his wife All my goods and Cattle which are at his or their house where I now Dwell, Together with all my Rents and Dues; Due to me from my sone Pelatia Mason; to them the said Ephraim & Mary Wheaton, their heirs and assigns forever.

I give unto my daughter Sarah five shillings & I give & bequeath unto my Grand Children the Daughters of my Daughter Bethyah wood Deceased one shilling each of them - - - -.

I Give and bequeath unto my Daughter Thankfull Bowen the sum of five shillimgs; the Reason why I Give no more unto my said Daughters (viz) Sarah, Bethiah & Thankfull is I have allready given them a portion according to my ability at the time of their Marriage - -
And all the Rest of my estate Remaining (after the Charges aforesaid are defreyed) in the hands of my two sons Paletiah Mason and Benja Mason and eight pounds due to me from the estate of my Son Noah Mason Deceased & six pounds from my son Paletiah Mason I commit unto the law and ordering of my two sons viz. Samuel Mason and Joseph Mason for the support of my son Samson Mason as he may stand in need and want and as they in the Discresion shall find proper as the s'd estate may hold out for his Supply: And I ordain Constitute & make my Beloved son in Law Ephraim Wheaton my Executor of this my Last will and Testament & I do hereby utterly Disallow Revoke and Disanull all and every other former Testaments wills Executors by me in any way before made; Rattifying & confirming this to be my last will & Testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the day & year above written.

Signed, sealed & delivered in
the presence of
Samuel Bullock Mary Mason (Seal)
John Wheaton
Samuel Whitaker
Probated Dec 6, 1714
(Bristol County, Massachusetts. Wills. Vol. 3, Page 205)
She died on 29 Aug 1714 in Rehobeth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Sampson Mason and Mary Butterworth had the following children:

+3 i. Noah Mason.
+4 ii. Sampson Mason.
+5 iii. John Mason.
+6 iv. Samuel Mason.
7 v. Sarah Mason was born on 15 Feb 1658 in Rehobeth, Bristol, Massachusetts.
+8 vi. Mary Mason.
9 vii. James Mason was born on 30 Oct 1661 in Rehobeth, Bristol, Massachusetts.
+10 viii. Joseph Mason.
+11 ix. Bethiah Mason.
+12 x. Isaac Mason.
+13 xi. Peletiah Mason.
+14 xii. Benjamin Mason.
+15 xiii. Thankful Mason. 1867 May I. Sargent 1087 - 1169 Owain Ap Gryffydd 82 82 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Reign: 1137 - 1170

In Gwynedd, Owain Gwynedd, the son of Gruffudd ap Cynan, peacefully took the seat of Aberfraw in 1137 and reigned until his death in 1170. He consolidated his position very quickly (though with an on again, off again relationship with his brother, Cadwaladr) and began pushing back the Anglo-Norman positions. He was known more for his baility to lead men in batle, than cultural pursuits, and this he did very well, capturing Rhuddlan castle in 1167 and bringing Tegeingl back into the Welsh fold (which was followed with a successful Welsh colonization of the newly re-acquired lands). Owain also had his eye on Ceredigion, and after several posturings, the Lord Rhys and Owain came to aan agreement whereby
they divided Ceredigin amongst each other, with Rhy getting the lion's share.

In 1155, Henry II took the throne of England and quickly became one of its most powerful monarchs. Henry took an interest in subduing the resurgent Welsh princes, and in 1157 mounted a campaign into Wales. The Brut records the following:

1157: Henry, son of the empress, king of England, who was grandson of Henry, son of William the Bastard, brough an immense army into the champaign land of Caerleon, with the design of subjecting all Gwynedd to himself; and there he encamped. And then Owain, prince of Gwynedd, had called to him his sons and his strength and his army and his power, he encamped at basingwerk, having with him an immense host. And there he fixed an appaointment for battle with the king, causing dykes to be
raised, with the design of fighting a pitched battle with the king. When the king heard of that he divided his army, and sent earls, many and innumerable barons, with a powerful number of armed troops along the strand towards the place where Owain was. And the king himself undauntedly, with armed troops...proceeded through the Wood, called the Wood of Cennadlog...; and David and Cynan, sons of owain, intercepted them in the trackless Wood, and fought a severe battle with the king; who after
many of his men were killed, scarcely escaped into the champaign lands again...And then the king collected his army together and proceeded to Rhuddlan in a rage. Then Owain encamped in fron of Llwyn Pina; and from thence harrassed the king day and night...

{in the meantime, Henry had sent men to make a landing on Anglesey in the rear}

...on the following day there was a battle between them and the men of Mona. And in that battle the French, according to their accustomed manner, retreated, after many of them were killed, and others taken, and others drowned; and scarcely a few of them escaped to the ships, Henry, son of king Henry, and almost all the chief officers of the seamen, having been slain...


However, despite some success against the king, Owain adopted the course of of submitting to the king, accepting him as his overlord. Owain porbably did this to prevent a further expedition and to get the angry king out of Gwynedd. Owain also delivered hostages to the king, which would play a part in the future. The following year, the Lord Rhys was subjected to much the same treatment by Henry II, and was also forced to submit (upon the advice of Owain Gwynedd) and give up hostages.

In 1163, the Lord Rhys once again revolted against the incursions and presuppositions of the English. Henry II came once more into Wales, forced Rhys to submit, but this time Henry had Rhys and his chief leaders pay homage to himself and his son.

The Brut record the following:

1165: The ensuing year, when Rhys ap Gruffudd saw that the king fulfilled nothing of what he had promised, and that he could not thus submit honorably, he manfully entered the territory of Roger, earl of Clare...and dismantled and burned the castle of Aber Rheidiol...and reconquered for a second time the whole of Ceredigion, iterating slaughters and conflagrations against the Flemings, and taking form them many spoils. And after that, all the Welsh combined together to expel the garrison of the French altogether.




This time, the enraged Henry II prepared and mounted what was hoped to be the final blow to the recalcitrant Welsh princes. Forces were comandeered from the continent and from Scotland, a fllet was also summoned from Dublin "..proposing to destroy the whole of the Britons".

However, this time, things went differently, as Owain Gwynedd and Madog ap Meredudd of Powys united with the Lord Rhys in their defiance assembling forces at Corwen in the Dee valley. Henry then made the serious tactical blunder of trying to march from Oswestry up the Ceiriog valley and across the Berwyn range, rather than follow the traditional coastal routes.

"...And after remaining there a few days, he was overtaken by a dreadful tempest of the sky, and extraordinary torrents of rain. And when provisions failed him, he removed his tents and his army to the open plains of England; and full of extreme rage, he ordered the hostages, who had previously been long imprisoned by him, to be blinded; to wit the two sons of Owain Gwynedd...and the son of the Lord Rhys..."

This defeat of Henry enabled Owain, Rhys and Madog to concentrate their efforts on building a sustained peace, though with some of the ususal disputes amongst their relations. This also allowed the Welsh to take the initiative once more, making some headway against the English who were on their borders.

The next time Henry came to Wales was in 1171. This time he was not on a punitive expedition, but on his way to Ireland to establish his authority over the barons who had set themselves up there (many of whom were Marcher lords). This time, he made the Lord Rhys the justiciar over all of Deheubarth, and freed his son. this last visit of Henry II marks the end of an era in Welsh-English relations, for no king would return to Wales for almost 40 years. Owian Gwynedd died in 1170, and his son, David
succeeded him. David took the opportunity to establish new relations with Henry II, further securing his position.

Upon Owain Gwynedd's death in 1170, the kingdom was divided amongst his sons and the usual quarrels ensued. However, in 1194 Dafydd ap Owain and his brother Rhodri were defeated by two of their nephews in battle. One of the victors was Llywelyn ap Iorweth, and his rise to power
quickly became meteoric. On 11July 1201, King John secured a formal agreement with Llywelyn, recognizing all of Llywelyn's rights and claims to gwynedd, and conceding that if there were a dispute between the king and Llywelyn, that such a dispute would be resolved in accordance with Welsh law. In 1205, King John wed his illegitimate daughter, Joan to Llywelyn. Royal support enhanced Llywelyn's position, allowing him to further secure his position at home and to look to his interests in domestic disputes. However, Llywelyn would come very close to the disaster which would occur in 70 years later.

http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html

Upon Owain's death his lands were divided between his sons, of whom Maelgwyn inherited Anglesey. Civil War broke out from 1170-74, from which emerged two victors who eventually divided the kingdom between them. Another son, Cynan, succeeded in retaining his land at Merioneth and briefly re-establishing a ruling dynasty there.

http://www.castlewales.com/gwynedd.html

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS6963
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-6L
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF

Nickname:<NICK> King of Wales
Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of Gwynedd 1031 - 1083 Matilda De Flanders 52 52 Nickname:<NICK> Countess Of Flanders
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Queen Of EnglandName Suffix:<NSFX> Of FlandersCountess of Flanders.  Matilda was know for her formidable temper. 
William is said to have courted Matilda for seven years, from the ti
met her whenshe was 14, to their wedding when she was 21.  Matilda was
the founder of the Holy Trinity Abbey, where she was buried.
Matilda of Flanders (1031-1083)
Matilda of Flanders, born in 1031. She was the daughter of Baudouin V
Count of Flanders and Adele de France, wife of William the Conqueror. 
She was 4 ft.2 in. and had 12 children. Matilda fell in love with
Brittric of Avening Lord  of Gloucester, He rejected her and she takes
revenge when she marries William. She has Brittricthrown into prison
where he dies.  Although the Papacy disapproved their marriage, because
they were to closely related; he marries her any way. At first Matilda
rejects his proposal, she said "she would ratherbe a veiled nun than
marry a bastard".  William beat her until she changed her mind.  They
were married in 1051. William invades England on october 14, 1066. He is
crowned King William I of England on Christmas day, 1066.  Matildawasn't
crowned until 1068.  The English didn't accept him as king and rebelled
against him.  William would reward his followers by giving them the lan
of defeated Saxon Nobles in return for their military services. 
In 1070 William and Matida had the Windsor Castle built.  Which later
after being addedon to, to the needs of later kings and queens, became
the largest castle in England.  In 1083 William was at Matilda's bedside
to pay his respects to hiswife who would soon die.  Matilda was very
sick, and although she was a verystrong women she was not able to old on
any longer.  Matilda died November 21, 1083, she was buried at caen.  In
1085 two years before William himself would die, he ordered a survey of
England to find out how much he should tax. It was all written down into
a book called the Domesday Book. In 1086 he started to tax the
landowners. Before he died William instructed his son Robert tosucceed
him in Normandy, and his son william II to take over England. William
reigned 21 years before he died.  Some people say he started the
political and economical success of
England. William died on September 9, 1087 at sixty years old, from a
fatal riding accident.  He was buried at St. Stephen's Church.




[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born 1031 ~1519 Reginald De Tripp 1549 Nathaniel Tripp Living Sinnott Living Bailey Living Bailey 1869 - 1901 Guy E. Sargent 32 32 ~1620 - <1676 Ann 56 56 Living Moore 1864 Amos A. Sargent 1892 - 1971 William Peter Bailey 79 79 1864 George E. Sargent Living Cody 1863 Edith Sargent Living Cody Living Cody Living Cody Living Day Living Day Living Lovercheck ~1610 - 1675 Susan Raven 65 65 1944 - 1999 Alvin L. Cox 55 55 Living Hedrick Living Hedrick 1275 - 1323 Eleanor Gifford 48 48 1267 - 1323 Fulk Le Strange 56 56 1913 Leroy Bailey Living Bailey Living Bailey 1872 Hulda B. Scouler 1971 - 1988 Tarra Cox 17 17 Living Milner Living Milner 1824 - 1895 Hannah Brown Mitchell 70 70 Living Milner 1950 - 2000 Lorna L. Miller 50 50 Living Bailey Living Bailey Living Gean ~0876 - <0930 Folmar 54 54 Living Bailey Private Wanda 1973 - 1988 Joseph Cox 15 15 1136 - 1190 William De Ferrers 54 54 3rd Earl of Derby, Lord of Tutbury. He rebelled against King Henry II and sacked Nottingham, putting most of the inhabitants to the sword. Eventually he capitulated to the king and forfeited Tutbury and Duffield, which were destroyed.


[sergent1.FTW]

3rd Earl of Derby, Lord of Tutbury. He rebelled against King Henry II and sacked Nottingham, putting most of the inhabitants to the sword. Eventually he capitulated to the king and forfeited Tutbury and Duffield, which were destroyed.


[sergent1.FTW]

3rd Earl of Derby, Lord of Tutbury. He rebelled against King Henry II and sacked Nottingham, putting most of the inhabitants to the sword. Eventually he capitulated to the king and forfeited Tutbury and Duffield, which were destroyed.
[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

3rd Earl of Derby, Lord of Tutbury. He rebelled against King Henry II and sacked Nottingham, putting most of the inhabitants to the sword. Eventually he capitulated to the king and forfeited Tutbury and Duffield, which were destroyed.[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

3rd Earl of Derby, Lord of Tutbury. He rebelled against King Henry II and sacked Nottingham, putting most of the inhabitants to the sword. Eventually he capitulated to the king and forfeited Tutbury and Duffield, which were destroyed.[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

3rd Earl of Derby, Lord of Tutbury. He rebelled against King Henry II and sacked Nottingham, putting most of the inhabitants to the sword. Eventually he capitulated to the king and forfeited Tutbury and Duffield, which were destroyed.

Note:
William De Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby, rebelled against Henry II and marching at the head of the Leicestershire men (19th Henry II) upon Nottingham, then kept for the king by Reginald De Luci, got possession of the town which he sacked, putting the greater part of the inhabitants to the sword and taking the rest prisoners. He was soon afterwards, however, reduced to submission and obliged to surrender to the crown his castles in Tutbury and Duffield, which were demolished by order of the king. His lordship m. Sibilla, dau. of William De Braose, Lord of Abergavenny and Brecknock, by whom he had issue. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 196, Ferrers, Earls of Derby]


-

There is substantial confusion over his name. See The Complete Peerage Vol. 4, p 193 for an account. Personally, I feel there could have been two brothers, William and Robert, Robert being the Earl and when he died at Acre his nephew William [son of his brother William] succeeded, but no documents support this theory! In The Complete Peerage vol. XIV, p. 250 it is suggested that Robert is a fabrication by Vincent, Earl of Ferrieres. [Brian Tompsett, Directory of Royal Genealogical Data, http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/cgi-bin/gedlkup/n=royal?royal04492] <1180 Roger De Gardino ~1109 - 1185 Margaret De Toni 76 76 Harding Eadnothson Livida 1738 - 1823 Sarah Sizer 84 84 1975 - 1986 Vernetta Cox 11 11 ~1047 - 1132 Maredudd ap Bleddyn 85 85 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Meredith, or Meredyad, ap Bleddyn. In 1109 Bleddyn began the erection of the Castle of Powis, which is about a mile from Welshpool, Wales. The principality of Powis comprised about one-third of Wales in 1069 when Bleddyn ap Cynwyn became its ruler. Meredith adopted the "black lion of Powys" argent a lion rampant sable in substitution for his father's arms: or a lion rampant gules. He married 1st Efa, daughter of Blettrus ap Ednowain Bendew, married 2nd Hunnydd, whose son was King Griffith ap Meredith.

REFN: HWS8093
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFL-ZR 1092 - 1143 Foulques V De Anjou 51 51 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1106-1129
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ARAGON
Custo m Field:<_FA#> KING De JERUSALEM, Ruled 1131-1143
Custom Field:<_FA#> Plantage net[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1106-1129
Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De ARAGON
Custo m Field:<_FA#> KING De JERUSALEM, Ruled 1131-1143
Custom Field:<_FA#> Plantage net[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Ruled 1106-1129
COUNT De ARAGON
KING De JERUSALEM, Ruled 1131-1143

Note: 1. Fulk V became King of Jerusalem 1131 on the death of his 2nd Father-in-Law.

Alias:<ALIA> The /Younger/
Crowned King of Jerusalem in 1130
Fulk (Foulques) V. the Younger, born 1092, 9th Count of Anjou, 1109-112
abdicated, and was King of Jerusalem, 1131-1142, married about 1108 (1)
Ermengarde, daughter of Helias, Count of Maine, who died in 1126. Fu
died November 10, 1143 at Jerusalem. In Burke, pg. 88, it is reported
that he was also married to Millicent ________, daughter of John, Ea
Comyn, who obtained the surname "De Burgh", from the town of which he w
the governor. In the Oxford History of England (The Domesday Book and t
Magna Charta), a genealogical chart shows Fulk V married June 2, 1129,
(2) Melisende, daughter of Baldwin II, King of Jerusalem. She died
September 11, 1161. From that marriage came Baldwin the III. and Amalric
I., father of Baldwin IV., and Sibyl, who married (1) William of
Montferrat, and father of Baldwin V., and Married (2) Guy de Lusignan. 1868 - 1943 Sarah Sophia Stufflebean 75 75 Fred Atwell Edward C. White Vernon L. Griswold 1728 - ~1800 John Wing Allen 72 72 John Allen Son of Judah Allen & Rebekah his wife was Born the 23d Day
of march Anno Domini  1728/9[CI:1788:?4:CI]

Birthplace also Sandwich,  Massachusetts.
Lived in Danby, Rutland  County,Vermont (the 1st deed in Danby with his name on it was dated 1786 ) from about 1770/80 and moved to Genesee County,New York in the early 1800's

His Quaker marriage record is signed by the principals of the marriage and lists all of the worshipers in attendance that day, including many relatives. Is in the 1790 Census in Danby,  Vermont

"John Allen, from Rhode Island, at a very early day, settled on the farm now owned by Anthony Haley. One of the 1st settlers in that part of the town. His log cabin was erected a few rods east from where the dwelling house now stands. 1598 - 1644 Robert Mason 46 46 1. Robert Mason was born in 1600 in Bolton, Lancastershire, England. He died in 1644 in Bolton, Lancastershire, England.

He was married to Hannah Uxor. Hannah Uxor was born about 1600. She died on 8 Oct 1643 in Bolton, Lancastershire, England. Robert Mason and Hannah Uxor had the following children:

+2 i. Sampson Mason. 1661 - 1718 Sarah Fitch 56 56 Marriage recorded as Sary Fitch[1598694.ged]

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> BKX2-RM 1580 - 1678 Isabell Moses 98 98 Living Sergent Living Tribby 1858 Mary A. Sargent 1855 Hannah J. Sargent ~1873 Bertha S. Sargent 1869 - 1950 Luther P. Lane 81 81 1860 Alonzo Sargent Found in Franklin Township, DeKalb County, in 1870 Census. 1857 Malow Sargent Found in Franklin Township, DeKalb County, in 1870 Census. 1672 - >1700 Abigail Howland 28 28 ~1695 - 1774 Abigail Booth 79 79 1663 Abraham Booth 1854 Melissa Sargent Found in Franklin Township, DeKalb County, in 1870 Census. 1858 Andrew J. Sargent 1834 - 1925 Nathan Sargent 91 91 [TSergent.FTW]

[Sargent.FTW]

From Esther Sargent McCormick;  Nathan was Co-administrator, with Mercy, in settlement of their father's(Timothy3) estate 1090 - <1160 Robert De Ferrers 70 70 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Note: Robert De Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derby, in the 12th Henry II, upon levying the aid for marrying the king's daughter, certified the knights' fees then in his possession to be in number seventy-nine for which he paid the sum of 68 marks. This nobleman was also a liberal benefactor to the church. His lordship was buried at the Abbey of Meervale, co. Warwick, one of the religious houses which he had founded, wrapped in an ox's hide according to his desire. His lordship m. Margaret, dau. and heiress of William Peverel, of Nottingham, by whom he had issue. He was s. by his son, William De Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 196, Ferrers, Earls of Derby] 1858 - <1870 Albert Sergent 12 12 Included in 1860 census but absent from 1870 census ~1732 Sylvia Keen ~1114 Margaret Peverel D. <1997 John Dodds Abigail Betsey Paine Love Ladd Betsey George Living Janson 1231 - 1306 Robert De Throckmorton 75 75 1212 - 1246 Adam De Throckmorton 34 34 1215 Matilda De Dersinton Prudence De Compton 1251 - 1315 Simon De Throckmorton 64 64 Isabel De Donnisley ~1425 - <1507 William Godbold 82 82 [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

An extract from Thomas Stobie's GEDCOM created 28 Mar 2003.  Thomas can be contacted at stobie@@sprynet.com. Living Janson 1900 - 1901 Enoch C. Sargent 8m 8m 1260 Alexander De Besford 1276 De Thornden 1230 - 1276 Alexander De Besford 46 46 1234 Margaret De Nauton 1185 Walter De Besford Living Janson Helen 1160 Osbert De Besford 1135 Vivian Besford 1172 Robert De Throckmorton 1146 John Tde Throckmorton Living Crider Living Sjolander Living Sjolander ~1208 - <1263 Walter De Clifford 55 55 ~1140 - 1223 Walter De Clifford 83 83 ~1145 - WFT Est 1209-1241 Alice\ Agnes De Cundy Living Daniels ~1115 - 1166 Roger De Cundy 51 51 ~1115 - WFT Est 1147-1209 Basila De Dammartin Olive Nancy Granville 1773 Hannah Granville ~1806 Sarah Kimball 1740 - 1831 Henry Blaisdell 90 90 ~1085 - WFT Est 1141-1180 Maud Fitz Walter De Pitres 1890 - ~1937 Lydia Kercher 47 47 [2105695.ged]

Also have a Birth Date of Nov 7,1891 ~1085 - >1150 Robert De Cundy 65 65 ~1085 - >1150 Adelaide De Chesney 65 65 Living Havard ~1520 - 1591 William Fisher 71 71 probated 9 Aug. 1591

-farmer
a-could read and write; owned armor
r-Syleham; parish of Stradbroke; property in Cransford, Swelfling; moved to St James South Elham
w-14 jun 1591; prob 9 aug 1591 South Elham

-------------------------------------------------------------------

The English Ancestry of New England Settlers Joshua and Anthony Fisher by
Murtle Stevens Hyde and John Plummer, 1997, NEHGR Vol. 151, pg 175-177:
3.  WILLIAM FISHER (Robert, John). was born say 1527, likely aty Syleham,
Suffolk.  Asrevealed by the contents of his 1591 will, William was among
the privileged few of his contemporaries to learn to read and write.
Also, he had armor, indicating military activity.  This service was
probably of a local nature, andhis armor was most likely made of
leather. Or perhaps he inherited the armor, which might have been rather
elaborate.
On 15 Oct. 1551, he was married, in the church of the neighboring
parish of Stradbroke, to Margerie Bert, a Stradbroke miden, the dau. of
William Bert. Margerie's family is discussed below(pp. 184-191).
William Fisher prospered as a yeoman farmer, retaining property in
Syleham that he had inherited. Exactly where he and Margerie resided
during their early marriage is unknown, though likely within the parish
of Stradbroke.  The parish churches of Syleham and Stradbroke are about
three milesapart, but the boundaries of the two parishes are much
closer, the in between being a walk of gentle ups and downs across part
of the parish of Wingfield.  Perhaps the Fisher home was near the
boundary of one of the parishes.  William and Margerie took some of their
children to each church for baptism: Stradbroke in 1553, Syleham in 1556,
and then Stradbroke again in 1559 (apparently with twins).  One little
girl, almost four years of age, was buried in theStradbroke churchyard
in 1563.
As time passed, William purchased (accordingto his will) properties in
Cransford, nine miles southeast of Stradbroke, and in Swefling, two and a
half miles beyond Cransford.  Whether or not he and Margerie lived for a
period in either of these places is unknown.  Eventuallythey moved to
the parish of St. James, South Elmham, seven miles northeast of
Stradbroke, still in county Suffolk.
In St. James South Elmham, William wrote his own last will and
testament, "scripte by me Will'm Fisher,"  14 June 1591.    He died less
than two months later, as the will was probated 9 Aug. 1591.  Because the
surving parish registers of St. James South Elmham start many years after
William and Margerie died, it is impossible to find records of their
burials.
[for abstracts of his will, see pages 176-177]
Children ofWilliam and Margerie (Bert) Fisher:
i.  Johanna Fisher
ii.  William Fisher
4.iii. ANTHONY FISHER, bp. at Stradbroke 1 Feb. 1558/9; m. Marie Fiske.
iv.  Agnes Fisher
v.   Jane Fisher William Davis ~1067 - WFT Est 1099-1161 Bertha De Ballon Susanna 1570 - >1629 William Dawes 59 59 Elizabeth Almey <1055 - >1120 Isabel De Montfort 65 65 1045 - 1076 Waltheof II 31 31 ~1055 - ~1129 De Cundy 74 74 Living Miller ~1055 - >1086 William De Chesney 31 31 ~1054 - 1136 Gruffydd Ap Cynan 82 82 [Direct Linage1.FTW]

Gruffudd was the son of Cynan ap Iago, one of the claimants to the seat of Aberffraw. Gruffudd, however, also was of Hiberno-Norse origin, his mother being Ragnailt, daughter of Olaf, king of Dublin. This connection was to be very important to gruffudd during his career. Additionally, Cynan was forced into exile, and was thereby raised in the house of his mother in Ireland.

In 1075, Gruffudd raised an army in Ireland, made up mostly of Hiberno-Norse, and captured Anglelsey and Arfon, the cantref lying across from the Menai Straits. the Historia records the following:

"And when all those things had been done, urged by them he took a large host towards the cantref of merionnydd, where Trahearn his other oppressor was opposing him. And there was a battle between them in a narrow glen, the place called Gwaed Erw, or the Bloody Field, because of the battle which took place there. God gave victory over his enemies that day and many thousands fell on Trahearn's side; and hardly did he escape mournfully, and a few with him, from the battle. Gruffudd and his retinue
pursued him over the plains and mountains as far as the borders of his own land. Because of that Gruffudd was exalted from that day forth, and deservedly acclaimed king of Gwynedd."

Gruffudd then made the mistake of over-extending himself. First, he marched to Rhuddlan castle, where he managed to win a victory over the Norman garrison. However, he was not done with the dynastic struggles. The three sons of Merwydd and the men of Llyn united against Gruffudd. In the meantime, Powys, under Gwrgenau, son of Seisyll, united with the men of Lynn and also opposed Gruffudd. In the ensuing battle of Bron-yr-erw, Gruffudd was defeated and forced back into exile.

Gruffudd returned for a second time from ireland, once again leading a force of Hiberno-Norse. This time he made an alliance with Rhys ap Tewdwr and was successful at the already mentioned battle of Mynydd Carn. However, the following occurred:

"And as he (Gruffudd) was thus enjoying the use of his kingdom, Meirion Goch, his own baron, was stirred by the devil's arrow, accused him before Hugh, earl of Chester, and betrayed in this way. He arranged for the two earls from France, namely the Hugh mentioned above and Hugh earl of Shrewsbury, the son of Roger Montgomery, should come, along with a multitude of footsoldiers, as far as Y Rug in Edeirnion. The traitor then betrayed him with these words: 'Lord,' said he, 'two earls from the border greet thee and beseech thee to come safely with thy foreigners to talk to them as far as Y Rug in Edeirnion.' Gruffudd, beleiving these words, came as far as the place of his tenancy. And when the earls saw him, they captured both him and his retinue, and put him in the gaol of Chester, the worst of prisons for twelve years. His foreigners (the Hiberno-Norse), after they had been caught, had the thumb of the right hand of each of them cut off, and in that condition, let them go."

While Gruffudd languished in Hugh's jail, the two powerful Marcher lords made advances in Gwynedd, building castle along the way and consolidating their gains. Gruffudd then escaped and fled to Ireland once more.

In 1094, Gruffudd made one more foray into Gwynedd. This time he had timed his attacks with the general revolts which were occurring in all parts of Wales. Gruffudd first regained Anglesey and then mbegan to attack the mainland and reestablish his hold over Gwynedd.

In 1098, the two Hugh's once more joined forces for an expedition into Gwynedd. They led a very powerful army of Normans across the northern coast of Wales, defeating any who dared to oppose them. Gruffudd, along with his son-in-law, gadwgan ap Bleddyn were forced to flee first to Anglesey, and then back to ireland in the face of the Norman incursion. Then, one of those most singular events occurred which changed the course of Welsh history.

Magnus Barelegs, King of Norway, had been in the Irish Sea with the intent of establishing his son as the king of the Isle of Man, as well as affirming his sovereignity over the Lord of the Isles. Magnus wandered to the Anglesy coast, where the following took place:

"However, the fleet which they had suddenly seen was owned by the king of Norway, whom God in his mercy had directed to Anglesey, in order to free the people beseiged by the foreignors; for they
had called on their Lord in their suffering and grief, and God listened to them. After the king had been told through an interpreter what island it was, and who was master, what ravaging had been done, what pursuing, who were the pursuers, he shared their grief, and became angry, and approached the land with three ships. The French, however, fearful like women, when they saw that, fought with their corselets on, and sat on their horses as was their wont, and advanced towards the king and the force of three ships. The king and his force fearlessly fought against them, and the French fell down from upon their horses like fruit from fig trees, some dead, some wounded by the missiles of the men of Norway. And the king
himself, unruffled from the prow of the ship, hit with an arrow Hugh, earl of Shrewsbury in his eye, and he fell humped back to the ground mortally wounded from his armed horse, beating upon his arms. And from
that incident the French turned in flight, and presented their backs to the arrows of the men of Norway."

After this event, the Normans retreated back to their castles and Gruffudd returned. Magnus would show up on the coast of Anglesey a few years later, but only to cut down some trees for his son's castle on Man. In the years that followed, Gruffudd returned to Gwynedd, this time securing part of his hold on the kingdom, and then made a pact with Hugh, earl of Chester. Gruffudd did this, knowing he really could not defeat the Norman establishment yet, and needed some time to secure his power base.

Hugh, Earl of Chester died in 1101, leaving his earldom in a minority holding of his son. Combined with the death of Hugh of Chester in 1098, and the forfeiture of Robert of Shrewsburyand his brother Arnulf of
Pembroke, transformed the nature of the Norman conquest. With these four men out of the way, the imetus of the Norman advance was blunted, and in a surprising turn of events, they were eventually thrown back in the north, losing Caernarfon, Bangor, Degwanny, Rhuddlan and Basingwerk.

This brings us to the reign of Henry I, one of the most powerful kings in English history. Henry continued to secure the hold of the Normans in south Wales, establishing yet another colony of Flemmings in
Haverfordwest, and bringing in more English. Henry, however, was not happy with the gains which Gruffudd ap Cynan had been making in Gwynedd, and launched an expedition against Gruffudd in 1114., where Gruffudd and Mereduth ap bleddyn of Powys made their submissions. Gruffudd's heroism in these years was that he simply survived. Gruffudd died in 1137, having secured the existance of Gwynedd, though with the submssion to Henry I, but set the stage for his son, Owain Gwynedd.

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS8074
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGV-2W
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF
OBJE: C:\Legacy\Pictures\C_RoiAngleterre.GIF 1873 - 1939 Henry Elwood Leavitt 65 65 Known as Harry Leavitt. Was a carpenter,dealt in summer properties and ran
an antique business from the barn next to the Holderness Town Hall.
He was very active in town affairs, serving as cem. super.,auditor,library
trustee,ballot clerk and town treasurer. He was treasurer in 1939 when he got
up from his sick bed to attend a special town meeting. He died in the after-
noon of the same day of pneumonia. Member of Holderness Grange for 30 years.
Member of Odd Fellows and Rebeckahs of Ashland. Will at Grafton County. 1901 - 1985 Arthur Marshall Sargent 84 84 ~1070 - ~1128 Llywarch Ap Trahaiarn 58 58 ~1060 - WFT Est 1100-1155 Dyddgu ferch Iowerth Hugh Alonzo Bailey 1834 - 1843 Budd Sargent 9 9 Living Miller 1806 John Sargent ~1025 - WFT Est 1058-1116 Peter De Cundi ~1025 - WFT Est 1057-1119 Emma Crispin Living Miller ~1014 - WFT Est 1057-1106 Cynan ap Iago Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of North Wales
REFN: HWS8097
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFN-JS
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF 1771 - 1854 Nancy Young Burgin 83 83 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 ~1040 - WFT Est 1064-1131 Iowerth Ap Cadwgan 1842 - 1924 Marcus Morton Sargent 82 82 Plymouth Record Dec.13,1924 Marcus M. Sargent,known in this section during his
lifetime,passed away at the Sargent home opposite the Hold.town hall last Mon.
eve. Mr.Sargent was b.in Hold. Jan.20 1842.He was a mem. of Mt.Livermore
Grange,Grafton Lodge No.62 IOOF,and of Squam Bridge Church Hold. He is sur. by
2 sons Granville of Center Harbor.and Benjamin of Jacksonville Florida 1 dau. Mrs.
Harry Leavitt of Ashland,2 bro. Charles of Hold. and George of Keene.
1880 census Holderness

1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 1805 - 1869 Horatio Wells Sargent 64 64 1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 ~1044 - 1081 Trahaiarn Ap Caradog 37 37 ~1565 - ~1584 Joan Phillips 19 19 Copy of her will can be found in NEGHS vol 49 p 265 - 266. ~0995 - ~1075 Hedwig De Namur 80 80 ~1025 - WFT Est 1051-1119 Haer ferch Cyllyn REFN: HWS8111
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFP-Q0 Living Wolkenhauer 1842 Ann Bradley Pease Living Sargent 1869 - 1956 Jennie Sargent 86 86 Living Sargent Living Sargent 1935 - 1993 Alice Maude Patterson 57 57 1810 - 1899 Mehetable Nutter 88 88 Cause of death pneumonia. Newington town offices 436-8078 Library 436-5154
library open Wed, Thurs, Fri, and Sat afternoons.
Library 151 Nimble Hill Rd.   3801. contact people Historical Soc. Dorothy
Watson 436-2037, Barbara Myers 436-5817.

1850 Census Roll 430, Page 248 1754 Dorothy Sargent 1882 - 1886 James Harry Miles 3 3 1857 Clinton H. Sargent 1160 - 1218 Alice De Courtenay 58 58 Living Sargent ~0970 - WFT Est 994-1061 Ralph\ Rodulf De Toni Living Wolkenhauer ~0996 - >1058 Hugh Bardoul 62 62 ~1000 - WFT Est 1029-1094 Elizabeth Bardoul 1480 John Bill 1569 - 1621 Anne Mountford 52 52 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref# 1111 Vol 24
WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
Birth date shown as 1588
WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44 ~1543 - ~1568 Thomas Mountford 25 25 1530 - 1591 Margaret Bert 61 61 The Bert Ancestors, in England of Fisher Families in Early New England by
Myrtle Stevens Hyde and John Plummer, NEHGR, 1997, Vol. 151, pg190:
v. MARGERY BERT, b. say 1530; m. at Stradbroke 15 Oct. 1551, William
Fisher; she was namedin her father's 1556 will and her brother William's
1558 will; also named inthe 1542 will of her grandmother, Margery
Godbold, and the 1557 will of her uncle, Thomas Godbold. ~1470 Margaret Richman 1530 - 1590 Richard Tuttle 60 60 Name also appears as TOOTHILL, TOOTILL and TOTEHYLL

Death date shown as Before March 11, 1587/88 in Peterborough, England ~1534 - >1589 Elizabeth Lyncoln 55 55 1506 - >1554 Thomas Tuttle 48 48 Name also appears as TOTEHYLL, TOOTHILL, TOWTILL, TOTEHYLL, TOTAHYLL and TOOTILL ~1506 - >1589 Elizabeth Mason 83 83 ~1628 - 1665 Isabel Park 37 37 1537 - 1618 John Wells 81 81 [trishsmith.ged]

Ref # 2987 Vol 13 ~1543 - >1569 Agnes 26 26 1465 - 1519 Robert Bert 54 54 ~1009 - 1038 Ealdred Of Bernicia 29 29 ~0975 - WFT Est 1022-1067 Bjorn Ulsiusson Living Wolkenhauer 1900 Lawrence Snelson ~0945 - 0996 Idwal ap Meurig 51 51 Name Suffix:<NSFX> King of North Wales
REFN: HWS8143
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJH1-7F
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\c_crown.gif ~0995 - WFT Est 1028-1086 Gilbert Crispin [Direct Linage1.FTW]

[myfamtree.ged]



Earl D'Eu, Guardian of William The Conqueror during his minority.

Giselbert (Gilbert) Crispin, also known as Crespin or the Latinized Crispinus, incorrectly referred to as Earl Of Brionne, in Normandy.

According to Crispin and Macary, "Falaise Roll", pg. 27-29, the following is recorded:

"Concerning his ancestry, different theories have been advanced one of which claims that he descended from Rongwald, the Norwegian Viking, father of Duke Rollo the Dane, through Hrolf Turstan (living in 920), the former's grandson. Hrolf followed Rollo to Neustria, where he married Gerlotte, daughter of Thibaud I. Le Tricheur, Count Of Blois, Chartres and Tours, and became to ancestor of the powerful Norman houses of Avranches, Briquebec, Crispin, and Montfort-Sur-Risle. This opinion is expressed by d'Anisy and De St. Marie in their "Recherches Sur Le Domesday, " wherein they are supported by "Norman People, Cleveland, and partially by Planche, but the two generations immediately preceding Gilbert need clarification and substantiation."

"Mr. Stacy Grimalsi records his descent from Crispina, a supposed daughter of Duke Rollo the Dane and others accord him Roman descent which he may have had from some     ancestor."

The generally accepted opinion that Gilbert I. was descended from the ducal family of Normandy possibly through one of the numerous children of Richard I., Duke of Normandy, or a female offspring of William Longswood (Longsword), second duke, persists, in which event he married a near relative. The many historical references to his lofty ancestry, the important fortresses which he possessed in heredity, his vast domains and the high esteem in which he was held by duke Robert I., signifies a very close connection. Certain it is, however, that his children were descended from Richard I. since Gilbert's wife Gonnor (Gunnor) was the daughter of Baldric the Teuton, and a niece of Gilbert, Count of Brionne. This fact and the names of his immediate family and descendants have been historically recorded. St. Anselme confirms it by referring to one of his grandsons as of the "first blood of Normandy." They had issue, Gilbert II., hereditary custodian of Tillieres, William, Count of Vexin, Robert, who distinguished himself in Constantinople, where he was a famous general and greatly honored by the emperor, on which account he was poisoned through jealousy by the Greeks before 1073, leaving no issue."

Vol II File 10: The Paternal Ancestry of Homer Beers James
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/james/f027.htm#I475X4 Living Hacker 1655 - 1730 Samuel Bill 75 75 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref# 2002 Vol 1
WFT Ref  298 Vol 1
WFT Ref # 3612 Vol 2
"History of the Bill Family" FAHL #221915
WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
Birth location shown as Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7
Undated memorandum of John S. Lawrence
"He was born in, or near, Boston about 1665 and was the second son of Phillip Bill.  He went to Connecticut with his father in 1669.  He married Mercy, daughter of Richard Houghton of Boston and New London. His second wife's name was Elizabeth.
"He and his wife, Mercy, were admitted to the church in New London on 3 Sep 1693.  He was one of five members of the church who signed a paper entitled 'Complaint against the Elder of the Church of Christ in New London.'  The Elder was the Rev. Gurdon Saltonstall, pastor of the church and afterwards Governor of Connecticut.  For this the five were dismissed from the church.  (Caulkin's History of New London, Connecticut.)" 1513 - 1554 John Harris 41 41 REFN: HWS131757
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1CT2-JD ~1008 - WFT Est 1047-1099 Caradog Ap Gwym ~1014 - WFT Est 1046-1108 Nn ferch Gwerystan ~1034 - >1080 Eldgyth Of Mercia 46 46 1693 - 1762 Phillip Bill 69 69 [trishsmith.ged]

WFT Ref # 5488 Vol 2
WFT Ref # 3588 Vol 7

Name:    Bill, Solomon  
Father:    Bill , Phillip   
Mother:    Hines , Jane   
Birth Date:    1723
State:    CT 
Country:    USA ~1450 Thomas Godbold [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2  SOUR S332582
3  DATA
4  TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004


[daveanthes.FTW]

An extract from Thomas Stobie's GEDCOM created 28 Mar 2003.  Thomas can be contacted at stobie@@sprynet.com. 1536 - 1599 William Harris 63 63 REFN: HWS131737
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 1CT2-G2 Living Hacker WFT Est 927-956 - WFT Est 981-1041 Gollwyn Ap Ednywain WFT Est 917-946 - WFT Est 971-1031 Gwaethfoed Ap Gwrydr Living Hacker Sarah Parsons Nicholas Willcomb 1645 - 1711 William Tryon 66 66 Name Suffix:<NSFX> , Jr. Living Hernandez 1054 - 1093 Bertha Of Holland 39 39 <1052 - 1108 I Philip 55 55 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1060-1108[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1060-1108[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1060-1108 1113 - WFT Est 1129-1207 Hawise De Donjon ~1077 - 1137 VI Louis 60 60 [v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 1077


[JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1108-1137[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1108-1137[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1108-1137 ~0920 - <0995 Berta 75 75 0940 - WFT Est 973-1031 Ralph\ Rodulf De Toni 0966 - >1026 Isembert 60 60 ~0945 - WFT Est 1013-1039 Ulfius Of Denmark ~0997 - WFT Est 1013-1091 Estrid Living Underwood ~0993 - WFT Est 1011-1087 Eggfrida 1913 Donna Snelson ~0980 - WFT Est 1008-1074 Adele Of Lorraine Living Underwood ~0997 - 1028 Richard Normandy 31 31 ~0968 - WFT Est 1000-1059 Neiniad Ap Gwaethfoed REFN: HWS8149
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> HPFP-K4 Living Slawson ~0978 - WFT Est 1011-1069 Gwym Ap Gollwyn 1890 Louisa Sargent 1897 Holly Glenn Sargent UNK 1731 Submit Estabrook 1802 - 1802 Hannah Johnson 3m 3m 1736 Mary Sargent ~0950 - WFT Est 1014-1044 Gwrystan Ap Gwaethfoed [v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 950




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 950




[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 950


[JamesLinage.FTW]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 950

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 950
[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]



[sergent1.FTW]

[v38t0494.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Alt. Born Abt. 950 1901 Sylvia Marjory Sargent 1906 Genevieve Alberta Sargent Donald Sargent Phillip Sargent Living Lyon Living Slawson ~1710 Elizabeth Sargent 1565 - 1619 Henry Kembold 54 54 [ralphroberts.ged]

[1183398.ged]

REFN: 935
ANCI: @@SUB1@@[kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Henry.  SURN Kimball.  PEDI: birth 1567 - 1675 Johanna Kemball 108 108 [kkgedcom.ged]

PEDI birth
GIVN Johan.  SURN Kemball.  PEDI: birth ~1539 - ~1583 Henry III Kembold 44 44 1545 - 1582 Margaret Munning 37 37 ~1510 - 1557 Henry II Kembold 47 47 1517 - 1584 Cecelia 67 67 ~1466 - <1526 Henry I Kembold 60 60 1780 - 1874 Jonathan Sargent 93 93 Living Strickland 1768 Hannah Sargent 1761 - 1849 Mary Sargent 88 88 1878 - 1955 Joseph D. Sargent 77 77 Tombstone Inscriptions of Fulton County,  Ohio Volume I, for Pleasant View Union Cemetery, Gorham Township, page 208, Row 25-C, gives date of death for Joseph D. Sargent as 1955. Also, it appears that he remarried after the death of wife #1 (Jessie D. Baker), as he is buried between Jessie and a Lottie A. Sargent (born 1888, died 1961). (Sharklady@@metronets.com) 1495 - 1562 George Scott 67 67 Catlan 1548 - 1648 Thomas Whitmore 100 100 1504 - 1556 Margaret 52 52 ~1470 George Scott 1844 - 1933 Ann M. Paul 89 89 Living Slawson 1753 - 1825 George Southwick 72 72 [1373063.ged]

He was a farmer. William Austin Thomas Perry Austin 1807 - 1872 Abmer Taft 65 65 Mary Taft Elizabeth Taft Martha Anna Taft WFT Est 1002-1030 - WFT Est 1056-1117 Auremgarde Moulcon Sarah H. Taft 1825 Sarah Hull Joseph Southwick James Southwick Mark Welford Southwick Charles Sumner Southwick Henry Lee Southwick 1652 - 1688 Mary Steele 36 36 Alice Bathsheba Southwick 1820 Rachel Wood Irish Cynthia Southwick Albert Henry Southwick Esther Jane Southwick Lydia Phebe Southwick Jonathan Wood Southwick Hannah Eliza Southwick Israel Griffeth Southwick John H. Southwick Living Slawson Jesse Negus Southwick William Penn Southwick 1845 - 1900 Lindley Murry Southwick 55 55 Ellen Gathorpe 1865 Mary Otilla Winters Grace Southwick 1086 - WFT Est 1099-1180 Vitapoy De Benauges Leta Southwick 1892 - 1935 Myrtle Southwick 43 43 1890 - 1969 Rasmus Jorgen Antonius Rasmussen 79 79 1927 Grace Marie Rasmussen Wendell Rehnblom Living Rehnblom 1827 William Hull Austin Hull Mary Hull Nehemiah Hull 1915 - 1917 Isadore Agnes Huntley 2 2 Bartlett R. Huntley Evelyn Huntley D. 1909 Myrtie M. Bruce Carrie E. Evans Living Bostater Living Bostater Living Hillard Living Hillard WFT Est 1027-1050 - WFT Est 1072-1138 Isabel De Montlhery 1085 - WFT Est 1117-1176 Frederic De Donjon 1069 - 1127 Milo De Courtenay 58 58 Living Adkisson 1073 - 1095 Ermengarde De Nevers 22 22 1055 - 1082 Raymond Berengar 27 27 Alias:<ALIA> Cabeze /De Estope/
Murdered by his half-brother
Count of Barcelona, Gerona, Osona, Carcassone, and Rodez. WFT Est 889-918 - WFT Est 943-1003 Hugh De Calvacamp WFT Est 915-944 - WFT Est 969-1029 Renart WFT Est 924-947 - WFT Est 969-1035 Heloise WFT Est 894-923 - WFT Est 948-1008 Shrotlingus Living Underwood WFT Est 942-971 - WFT Est 996-1056 Aldune Of Durham WFT Est 938-967 - WFT Est 992-1052 Waltteof Of Northumbria WFT Est 925-954 - WFT Est 979-1039 Arnoulf 1911 - ~1912 Estella Snelson 1 1 ~0924 - WFT Est 953-1019 Adele Of Louvain 1656 - 1712 Rebecca Phippen 56 56 She was widowed from Samuel Baldwin before her 15th birthday. Iowerth ap Brogyntyn Living Poil Griffith ap Iowerth WFT Est 986-1014 - 1087 Harlevin De Conteville Founded the Abbey of Grestine in Normandy
Viscount of Conteville[91502.ftw]
Founded the Abbey of Grestine in Normandy
Viscount of Conteville 1723 Humphrey Nichols 0980 Aubreye De La Haie 1625 - 1672 Gamaliel Phippen 47 47 <1626 - 1683 Sarah Purchase 56 56 1561 - >1597 William Swift 36 36 ~1561 - >1597 Janet Elizabeth Wilson 36 36 ~1530 Robert Wilson 1530 - 1603 William Swift 73 73 ~1534 Elizabeth Mason Akril Morel ~0913 - 0987 Owain ap Hywel 74 74 Name Suffix:<NSFX> Prince of South Wales
REFN: HWS4903
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FJGW-37
OBJE: C:\LEGACY\PICTURES\C_PrinceSaintEmpire.GIF 1502 - ~1582 Richard Swift 80 80 ~1506 Jean Wheelock ~1480 Alexander Swift ~1480 Margaret Ingle ~1430 - >1480 William Swift 50 50 ~1405 William Swift ~0950 - WFT Est 953-1013 Cuhelyn ap Iarddur Richard Wheelock ~1505 Thomas Mason ~1510 Jenet Shawe Katherine Bold BET 1454 AND 1478 - 1494 Henry Leighe Margaret 1438 - 1509 Thomas Leighe 70 70 D. 1509 Joanna ~0990 - WFT Est 1023-1081 Gwrgan Ap Ithel Living Desjarlais WFT Est 939-968 - WFT Est 993-1053 Ithel Ap Idwallon WFT Est 958-987 - WFT Est 1012-1072 Robert Capet Ruled 996-1031 1195 Alice Mantravers ~0988 - 1016 Edmund 28 28 EDMUND II IRONSIDE (r. Apr - Nov 1016)

Edmund Ironside was the son of Ethelred 'The Unready' and his first wife, Elfgifu. He made himself ruler in the Danelaw, independent of his father. Canute later defeated him at Ashingdon in Essex, striking a treaty of peace which allowed Edmund to rule in Wessex and Canute to take the rest. Edmund died in 1016.

Alias:<ALIA> /Ironside/
Edmund was King of England for only a few months. After the death of his
father, Æthelred II, in April 1016, Edmund led the defenseof the city of
London against the invading Knut Sveinsson (Canute), and was proclaimed
king by the Londoners. Meanwhile, the Witan (Council), meeting at
Southampton, chose Canute as King. After a series of inconclusive
military engagements, in which Edmund performed brilliantly and earned
the nickname "Ironside", he defeated the Danish forces at Oxford, Kent,
but was routed by Canute's forces at Ashingdon, Essex. A subsequent pea
agreement was made, with Edmund controlling Wessex and Canute controlli
Mercia and Northumbria. Itwas also agreed that whoever survived the
other would take control of the whole realm. Unfortunately for Edmun
died in November, 1016, transferring the Kingship of All England
completely to Canute. Molly Stevens ~1845 - >1910 Courtland Sargent 65 65 ~1152 - 1185 William de Shelley 33 33 1130 Eustace de Shelley Emma ~1100 Eustace de Shelley ~1105 Albreda ~1567 Richard Carter ~1569 Margaret Batte ~1560 Henry Wood Margaret Dynnes 1640 - ~1675 Margaret Atkinson 35 35 ~1594 Sarah Living Desjarlais WFT Est 963-992 - WFT Est 1017-1077 I Ebles 1558 Marjorie 1006 - 1060 Henri Capet 54 54 [JamesLinage.FTW]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1031-1060[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> Ruled 1031-1060[1469015.ged]

Count of Vermandois.  A descendent of Henry The Great.





Ruled 1031-1060

Count of Vermandois.  A descendent of Henry The Great. WFT Est 1010-1033 - WFT Est 1055-1121 Bartha Of Holland 1017 - 1061 I Floris 44 44 ~1030 Gertrud of Saxony 1959 - 1978 Michael John Desjarlais 19 19 WFT Est 1035-1064 - WFT Est 1089-1149 Amanjeu De Benauges WFT Est 1022-1051 - WFT Est 1076-1136 II Renaud [JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De AUXERRE[Direct Linage1.FTW]

[JamesLinage.GED]

[1748129.ged]

Custom Field:<_FA#> COUNT De AUXERRE WFT Est 1034-1063 - WFT Est 1088-1148 Everard De Donjon Living Desjarlais 1023 - 1076 Raymond I Berengar 53 53 1819 - 1913 Susan Eastman 94 94 1914 - 1984 John Jay Cantrell 70 70 1669 - >1720 William Sargent 51 51 1840 Mary Amelda Ward 1842 George Lyndon Ward 1848 - 1913 Chester Deleno Ward 65 65 1850 Georgia Anna Ward 1837 - 1917 George Eaton Halladay 79 79 1866 - >1925 Frank Elmore Halladay 59 59 1868 - >1925 Minnie Mabel Halladay 57 57 1870 - 1914 Chester Gay Halladay 43 43 1872 - 1872 Addie Maria Halladay 5m 5m 1875 Harry Artell Halladay ~1876 Mary McIntire Charles Grandy 1750 - 1817 Mary Pattee 66 66 Betsey Place Bryant Elijah Kidder 1811 - 1869 Anna Eastman 58 58 1788 Nancy Sargent Living Cantrell Ebenezer Ward ~1790 Mary Sargent Asa Abbott Samuel Farson Joshua Andrews 1263 - 1328 Elizabeth Sulley 65 65 1798 - 1894 Allen Cressy 95 95 ~1803 Roxy Sargent Living Cantrell Obed Perkins ~1325 - 1359 Joan Corbet 34 34 Rechin Foulques Bertrada 1918 - 1993 Richard Henry Granstrand 75 75 [v76t0341.ftw]

Richard H. Granstrand lived in Yakima until moving to Ellensburg in
1939.  In 1936 he joined the Civilian Conservation Corps, serving three
years.  During that time he worked on many projects in the Cascade
Mountains near Yakima.  At one time he was stationed in the fire lookout
on top of Little Bald Mountain.

Dick was in employed by the Ellensburg Telephone Company at the start of
World War II and  would have been exempt from the draft.  When his boss
gave him a $.25 a month raise, he walked across the street and enlisted.

He and Rosan Carey were married on May 28, 1942.  Three days later he was
sent to Europe and did not return for thirteen months.

He distinguished himself in World War II as a tailgunner in a B-17.  He
shot down three German fighters in the air battle over Lyon, France in
1942.  He flew fifty missions over France, North Africa and Italy.  He
was then stationed in Las Vagas, NV, and taught at the Army Air Corps
gunnery school.

Dick started working for Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company in 1945
after returning to live in Yakima.  In 1972 he was transferred to Seattle
where he and Rosan lived on Bainbridge Island and commuted to work on the
ferry.  He retired from PNB in 1978 after thrity-three years.

In his retirement he enjoyed golfing with Rosan and friends.  They split
their residence between Yakima and Mesa, Arizona.

After his death on November 17, 1993, his ashes were scattered on top of
Little Bald Mountain on the east edge of the William O. Douglas
Wilderness Area, at his request.

Facts about this person:

Christening
Telephone company employee; World War II Veteran

Burial    1939
Got out of CCCs

Baptism   1939
Started work for Ellensburg Telephone County

Confirmation   1942
Joined Army Air Corps (see notes) Private Rosan Caroline Carey Living Granstrand Living Spry Living Granstrand Living Granstrand Living Granstrand Living Granstrand 1859 Belle Eliza Davis 1882 - >1925 Ralph Emerson Ward 43 43 1889 - >1925 Elizabeth Davis Ward 36 36 1891 - >1925 Jean Elizabeth Bruce 34 34 1917 Ralph Waldo Ward 1886 - >1925 Lloyd Eugene Colby 39 39 1915 - 1916 Thelma Roberta Colby 7m 7m 1898 - 1945 Harkley Harker Carey 46 46 [v76t0341.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Christening
Sign painter 1900 - 1979 Isabelle Olive Wade 78 78 [v76t0341.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Christening
Baker ~1000 Herleva De Evereaux [2013555.ged]

1  NAME Herleva /De Evereux/ Emily Sargent Living Carey 1927 - 1992 James Morrison Carey 65 65 1873 - 1948 Giles Henry Wade 74 74 [v76t0341.ftw]

Giles Wade married his nurse (his second marriage) some years after the
death of Rosan Rowe.  Her name is    .

Documentation:

     1900 U.S. Census in Bloomfield Township, LaGrange County, Indiana

Facts about this person:

Christening
Teacher, Telegrapher, Painter

Burial
Giles Henry Wade was born in LaGrange County, Indiana. 1873 - 1892 Orpha Rowe 19 19 [v76t0341.ftw]

Died of tuberculosis as did her mother, Jeanette Sargent Rowe, and her
sister, Rosan Rowe Wade. 1899 - 1931 Lloyd Earl Eldridge 31 31 1905 - 1937 Mary McRae 32 32 1872 - 1950 Charles Albert Eldridge 78 78 [a18263.ged]

[woolson5690.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5690, Date of Import: May 8, 1999]

Western Sales Manager for US Rubber Company

Lived in Chicago area from 1905 to 1937 Living Spry 1897 - 1983 Jeanette M. Wade 86 86 1873 - 1957 Minnie Marie Perkins 84 84 1897 - 1983 Leah Estene Eldridge 85 85 1895 - 1957 Don Hamilton 61 61 1849 - 1926 Allen Delos Perkins 77 77 1848 - 1898 Julia Ladd 49 49 Fannie Kosbeth Jr. Delos Perkins Allen George F. Sargent 1836 - 1912 Gilbert Sargent 76 76 John Alvin Perkins Living Grimes Byron Herbert Perkins Milo Eugene Perkins 1834 - 1902 Phoebe Ann Perkins 68 68 Eunice Maria Perkins Maryette Perkins James G. Wilson [a18263.ged]

[woolson5690.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5690, Date of Import: May 8, 1999]

Soldier in Civil War. Elmer Wilson Carrie Wilson William Wilson Harriet Louisa Perkins Living Granstrand Living Monney 1773 - 1843 Betsey Sargent 69 69 Deborah 1776 Anna Sargent Molly Wells 1793 - 1860 Wells Sargent 66 66 Living Fenn 1793 Enoch Sargent Moses Sargent Polly Sargent James Corless Deborah Sargent John Corless Mary Corless Abigail Corless John Corless Sarah Corless Living Carey Abigail Sargent James Miles Sally Sargent Hannah Sargent 1787 - 1821 Elizabeth Sargent 33 33 1790 - 1873 Samuel Sargent 83 83 1792 - 1819 Hannah Sargent 27 27 1797 - 1861 Martha Sargent 64 64 George Presby Melissa Presby Living Carey Mansel Presby 1799 - 1820 Lydia Sargent 20 20 1801 Eliphalet R. Sargent Eliphalet Sargent Mary Sargent Moses Edwards 1803 Thomas Sargent 1805 - 1816 Mary Sargent 11 11 1804 - 1878 Enoch Sargent 73 73 1813 David Sargent Living Terrell Ruth Reed 1789 Eliphalet Sargent ~1800 Jesse M. Sargent 1794 Judith Sargent 1875 Jr. Rich Barrett Gaius 1798 Dorothy Sargent 1800 - 1886 Moses Sargent 86 86 1802 - 1865 Charles Sargent 63 63 1791 Hannah Sargent Living Terrell Thomas L. Poore 1795 - 1796 John W. Sargent 1 1 1799 - 1879 Eliphalet Richards Sargent 80 80 1803 Daniel Sargent 1805 - 1889 David Morrill Sargent 83 83 1802 - 1884 Naomi P. Hammond 82 82 1825 Huldah H. Sargent Isrial S. Johnson 1851 Rosannah B. Johnson 1853 Isrial D. Johnson Living Terrell David Johnson 1826 - 1894 Enoch Sargent 68 68 1828 Mary J. Sargent ~1828 - 1896 Dexter Foster 68 68 Martha Foster Edwin D. Foster ~1853 - ~1865 Lodica Foster 12 12 [solongago.ged]

died at age 12.
twin of Lovisa. ~1853 Lousia Foster [solongago.ged]

twin of Lodisa. 1830 Hannah E. Sargent 1830 Mathew H. Johnson 1900 - 1973 Florence R. Bailey 73 73 Living Spry Living Brown 1853 Wells H. Johnson 1856 Jessie F. Johnson Roy Walter Maynard 1864 Alpheus Johnson 1867 Elsie L. Johnson 1871 Henry H. Johnson 1832 Wells Sargent 1833 - 1896 David H. Sargent 63 63 1840 Eli Hammond Sargent 1843 Naomi P. Sargent Living Granstrand ~1843 Byron Pillsbury 1869 Emma J. Pillsbury >1860 Lovina Pillsbury >1861 Zena W. Pillsbury >1862 Ben Pillsbury Orrin Pillsbury Excelia A. Pillsbury Ella J. Pillsbury Francis Pillsbury Matilda Pillsbury Living Granstrand Jennen Pillsbury 1846 Almira A. Sargent ~1846 James H. Hardy 1867 - 1877 Ansel Hardy 10 10 Tennie R. Hardy J. Arnold Hardy 1882 Erwell Hardy 1798 - 1834 Dolly Ward 35 35 1820 Lovina Sargent Living Granstrand 1822 - 1887 Orra Crosby Sargent 65 65 1826 - 1892 Imri Woods Sargent 65 65 1834 Alfred Ward Sargent George Sullivan Stevens 1864 G. Samuel Stevens 1867 - 1957 A. Dean Stevens 90 90 1877 - 1956 Charles C. Stevens 79 79 1879 - 1965 Mary L. Stevens 86 86 Living Peterson 1886 Alfred C. Stevens 1815 - 1892 Susan Sweat 77 77 1836 Samuel Sargent 1838 Cynthia Sargent William Tibbitts 1840 - 1919 Luman Sargent 78 78 1855 Enoch Sargent 1858 Willie Sargent Mary Coffen Hannah Sargent Living Peterson Peter Russell Francis Russell Cynthia Russell Happie Russell Susan Russell Dennis Russell Malissa Sargent George Little Mary Little Ora Little Living Hatten 1790 Abigail Morse 1812 Elizabeth Sargent 1814 Rebecca M. Sargent 1816 Judith M. Sargent 1819 Sally G. Sargent 1822 Dearbon M. Sargent 1824 Winthrop Sargent 1829 Ruth A. Sargent 1835 George Chase Sargent Living Hatten 1834 Lovina Flint Susan 1824 Simon G. Sargent 1827 Charles D. Sargent 1830 Lucinda H. Sargent 1833 Hannah A.J. Sargent 1835 Mary H. Sargent 1839 Ann S. R. Sargent 1843 - 1847 Sarah Sargent 3 3 Living Hatten 1776 Ezra Maloon John Z. Bartlett Living Sargent 1802 - 1885 Lydia Wells 83 83 1824 - 1828 Eliphalet H. Sargent 4 4 1826 - 1841 Hanford Sargent 15 15 1829 - 1887 Harriet Sargent 58 58 1811 - 1891 David Tenney Whipple 80 80 1854 Henry Sargent Whipple 1862 John L. Whipple Living Lewis 1831 Daniel Harris Sargent 1833 - 1911 David Sargent 78 78 1835 Andrew Jackson Sargent 1838 - 1850 Loring Sargent 12 12 1841 Sarah M. Sargent Frank R. Chamberlain 1844 - 1886 Mary J. Sargent 42 42 Herbert L. Howland 1830 - 1910 Hannah Sargent 80 80 [solongago.ged]

daughter of Enoch P. and Jane (Jameson) Sargent. Living Poil 1895 - 1963 William P. Duncan 67 67 Bessie Kaminsky 1834 Ervin Paige Sargent 1838 - 1845 Edwin H. Sargent 7 7 1839 Mary F. Sargent 1843 - 1864 Cyrus W. Sargent 20 20 Notes for CRYRUS WALLACE Sargent:
History of Goffstown, New Hampshire
Volume 2 By Hadley

Pg. 454
Cyrus served in the War of the Rebellion, County C, 11th Regiment, New Hampshire Volenteers; he died at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the return of the regiment from Mississippi to join the army of the Potomac; he was buried in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; a memorial service was held at Goffstown Centre. And a head stone in his memory was erected in the Goffstown Hillside Cemetery.

More About CRYRUS WALLACE Sargent:
Burial:    , Hillside Cemetery, Goffstown, New Hampshire 1845 - 1911 Orcutt Jameson Sargent 66 66 1851 - 1911 Charles Benton Sargent 59 59 1851 Rubie A. Lowe 1809 - 1887 Nancy W. Gullishar 77 77 1831 Caroline E. Sargent 1847 - 1912 William James Rowe 65 65 [v76t0341.ftw]

Found in 1900 U.S. Census for Bloomfield Township, LaGrange County, Indiana.

Found in 1880 U.S. Census in Johnson Township, LaGrange County, Indiana,
with his wife, Nancy J. L. Rowe but without his daughters.  Since he is
listed as suffering from an illness, it is possible that the girls had
been sent to live with someone else for a while.

William, Nancy (Jeanette), Rosan and Orpha are all buried in the
Greenwood Cemetary near LaGrange,  Indiana, in Lot 123, E 1/2.

He is shown in Isabelle Carey's genealogy.
Documentation:

     Isabelle Olive Carey handwritten genealogy
     1880 U.S. Indiana census
     1900 U.S. Indiana census
     LaGrange County,  Indiana, record of death certificate

Facts about this person:

Christening
Farmer, Civil War Veteran Harvey White 1853 Clara A. White 1856 Lizzie A. White 1858 Charles S. White 1861 Helen L. White 1833 Ann H. Sargent Solon B. Graves 1835 George Gallishar Sargent 1837 Sarah J. Sargent Daniel W. Clement 1875 - 1905 Rosan Rowe 29 29 [v76t0341.ftw]

Her record of death from LaGrange County, Indiana, gives her name as
Reason R. Wade.  Probably the original handwriting was quite flowery
which made the R and o look like Rea.

Documentation:

     1900 U.S. census, LaGrange County, Indiana, with husband Giles
          Henry Wade.
     Record of death from LaGrange County, Indiana, health department. 1844 Harriette F. Sargent John R. Moore Harriet S. Peters 1855 - 1861 Frank E. Sargent 6 6 1858 Edward E. Sargent 1865 Hattie M. Sargent 1843 - 1878 Cornelia L. Hibbard 34 34 1863 Alice M. Sargent 1865 Julia E. Sargent Will H. Kimball Living Jamison 1867 Etha L. Sargent 1870 Mabel L. Sargent Wells H. Johnson 1892 Robert H. Johnson 1894 Ruth C. Johnson 1874 Earl H. Sargent 1877 Olin A. Sargent 1848 Frances M. Blake 1865 Ida A. Sargent William Sidebottom Living Carey 1888 Lillian B. Sidebottom 1890 Walter E. Sidebottom 1892 Edward T. Sidebottom 1868 Wells Sargent 1876 Bertha L. Sargent 1824 - 1885 Judith M. Goss 60 60 1846 George W. Sargent 1848 Ellen M. Sargent Charles Chandler 1853 Charles H. Sargent Living Carey Annie J. Corning 1856 - 1857 Willie O. Sargent 1 1 1832 Sarah L. Burpee 1852 - 1854 Willie H. Sargent 2 2 1854 - 1876 Mary E. Sargent 22 22 E. A. Melvin 1859 Frank E. Sargent 1858 Jennie A. French 1863 Ella G. Sargent 1871 - 1873 Willie C. Sargent 2 2 Private Frank Maglietti 1834 Mary M. Patterson 1859 - 1873 Jennie Sargent 14 14 1869 Nellie Sargent D. 1863 Orrila Sawyer 1831 Abiah Hurd 1870 - 1959 Nellie J. Sargent 89 89 1888 - 1980 Samuel John Neil 92 92 1890 - 1977 William Herbert Neil 87 87 1892 - 1968 Marquis R. Neil 75 75 Living Maglietti 1872 - 1899 Suzanne A. Sargent 27 27 William Atkins He came from Valcartier, Quebec and went to the states and became theowner of a hunting and fishing camp

The Bradford Camps as they are presently known, were founded by William Atkins as far as history can determine in or about 1890.

Will Atkins came to Maine from Quebec and began his guiding career in the Rangeley Lakes region of western Maine where he was prompted by his "Sports" to find an area of his own to enter business for himself.

After moving into the Moosehead Lake area, he used the lakes and watersheds to explore the northern reaches of the state. Upon reaching the headwaters of the Aroostook River, Will explored the different lakes and streams that interconnect to make up its upper reaches. He followed the flow downstream to the Village of Oxbow where he decided to establish "Atkins' Camps."

Will Atkins had discovered a vast resource and the potential for developing what was certainly to become known as a true "Sportsman's Paradise."

Atkins' Camps were but a "short trek" from the major cities of the Northeast. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston were the origins of most of his clientele. They traveled by railroad to Oakfield (later to Masardis) where they were met and transported by wagon or buckboard the 30 miles to Oxbow and the Atkins' Hotel. After resting from their three days of travel they would be met by their guides the following morning. "Sports" were loaded into canoes along with their baggage to begin their upstream voyage by pole and paddle to overnight at the "Lean-to Camps," halfway up river to their destination. The following day, after completing their river voyage and five days of travel, they would arrive at Atkins' Camps on Munsungun Lake to begin their anxiously awaited stay which was often a month or more or the entire summer season.
http://www.bradfordcamps.com/main.htm

From: Gail Savard
William Atkins remarried after Susan Sargent's death to Maud Littlefield and had 5 other children.(half brothers and sisters to Eldora Bell)
Sumner William 1905-1987,
Beatrice Althea, 1906-1908,
Wilfred Lawrence 1909-1996
Dorothea Louise 1913 -(married Richard D. Lopez 1935)William Jr.1919-1991 D. 1962 Eldora Bell Atkins Myra M. Flagg 1876 Lillian M. Sargent 1877 Watson L. Sargent 1879 Marion A. Sargent 1881 Mary K. Sargent 1884 Ceeith L. Sargent 1889 Willis C. Sargent Living Maglietti 1834 Clarinda A. Woodbury 1859 Edwin Harris Sargent 1862 George A. Sargent 1869 Estella A. Sargent Andrew J. McCarthy 1836 - 1916 Mary A. Woodform 80 80 1858 Frederick David Sargent 1860 Mary Elizabeth Sargent Living Bean D. 1915 George O'Bailey 1887 Oliver Bailey 1891 Ruby S. Bailey 1867 John Woodburn Sargent 1870 Helen F. Moore 1873 Frank H. Sargent 1878 Natt Albert Sargent 1860 - 1910 Mary Addie Farley 49 49 1882 Mary J. Sargent 1885 Achsah T. Sargent Living Poil 1845 - 1887 Nancy Jeanette Sargent 41 41 1889 Lydia W. Sargent 1891 Andrew J. Sargent 1893 Lucy L. Sargent 1858 Sarah Jane Sargent William H. Swartz 1861 - 1865 George Wilbur Sargent 3 3 1866 Cora Frances Sargent Henry S. Bagley 1870 - 1935 James Willis Sargent 65 65 Living Lewis Sarah Sackett D. 1863 Olive Little Frank Sargent George Sargent Minnie Sargent Fred Hooper Sargent 1848 Mary C. Lawrence 1873 - 1896 Iola l. Sargent 23 23 1878 Edith B. Sargent 1883 - 1895 Flossie I. Sargent 12 12 1735 - >1773 Elizabeth Buswell 38 38 1841 Araminta G. Clement 1859 George Morrill Sargent 1859 Alice G. Sargent 1860 Stella N. Sargent 1864 Dora M. Sargent 1866 David C. Sargent 1866 Dora Poley 1848 - 1869 Mary A. N. Jameson 21 21 1868 Mabel Sargent Lucy M. Chandler 1808 - 1885 Maria Young 77 77 1873 Orra S. Sargent 1865 Nettie M. Thrasher 1885 Jessie L. Sargent 1890 Amy B. Sargent 1895 Harold Thrasher Sargent Belle McLaughlin 1892 Clyde David Sargent 1867 - 1945 Emma A. Anderson 78 78 1893 - 1919 Elizabeth Mae Sargent 26 26 1896 Thomas Edward Sargent 1830 - 1879 Moses Sargent 49 49 1863 Ada M. Blackwell 1887 George Ledwidge Sargent 1889 Araminta M. Sargent 1893 Henry H. Sargent Thomas Hodges Elizabeth Withers 1837 - WFT Est 1862-1931 Eliza R. Sargent 1840 - 1912 Martha Maria Sargent 71 71 1842 - 1912 Alfred Sargent 70 70 Margaret Brady 1847 - 1915 Mary Ann Sargent 68 68 1850 - 1911 Miranda Selby 61 61 Living Horwath WFT Est 1825-1852 - <1887 Allen Hodgson 1840 - 1912 John Mathews Preston 71 71 Living Lewis Living Marshal Living Maglietti Living Maglietti Living Bean 1925 Jr. Bailey Alonzo Hugh Living Bean 1821 Annis Sargent WFT Est 1811-1837 - WFT Est 1861-1925 James McKibben 1804 John Johnson WFT Est 1814-1838 - WFT Est 1857-1926 Mary Young Living Poil Geoffery Foulques 1924 - 1993 William Frederick Knight 68 68 1924 Marjorie Johnson Living Knight Living William Living Knight Living Knight Living Ward 1834 Nahum Sargent 1837 Lucia Sargent Living Bossard 1894 - 1951 Charles Russell Knight 57 57 1894 - 1975 Bernice Louise Hunt 81 81 1923 Barbara Lucille Knight 1922 Leo Herrell Cain Living Cain Living Cain 1953 - 1985 Jr. Cain Herrell Leo 32 32 Living Cain Living Cain Living Hilliard 1742 Rebecca Sargent Living Bossard Living Knight 1811 - ~1850 Lucy Sargent 39 39 Living Knight Living Sandi Living Knight Living Knight Living Kathleen Living Knight Living Knight Living Knight 1855 - 1940 Frederick Scoville Hunt 85 85 Living Bossard 1861 - 1942 Abbie Rebecca Wales 81 81 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1942
Vol 75, pg 146 death certifictae 1884 - 1966 Frederick Scoville Hunt 81 81 1886 - 1978 Fannie Hutchins Barker 91 91 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
buried Hope Cemetery 1907 - 1986 Maurice Hunt 79 79 1911 - 1980 Helen Williams 69 69 Living Hunt Living Hunt 1910 - 1989 Katherine Ellen Hunt 78 78 1909 - 1973 Harold Moore 63 63 Living Moore Living Moore 1913 Thelma Abbie Hunt 1914 - 1975 Jacob Maki 61 61 Living Maki Living Maki Living Maki 1885 - 1965 Edson Ivory Hunt 79 79 1888 - 1964 Minola L. Hutchins 76 76 1915 Raymond Hutchins Hunt 1915 - 1995 Zelda Foster 80 80 Living Hunt Living Hunt Living Page 1916 - 1986 Priscilla Louise Hunt 69 69 Living Hunt Living Hunt Living Hunt Living Hunt 1918 - 1985 Richard Edson Hunt 67 67 1844 Harriet Sargent 1920 Zella Caudell 1897 - 1974 Manford Bailey 77 77 Living Egan Living Hunt 1921 - 1986 Shirley Hunt Luuko 64 64 1887 - 1976 Gertrude Rebecca Hunt 88 88 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
buried Rural Cemetery Rutland 1886 - 1944 George Homer Searles 58 58 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
lived 16 Benefit St 1944 1917 - 1918 Jr. Searles Homer George 6m 6m 1919 Helen Abbie Searles ~1121 - 1227 Matilda Giffard 106 106 1919 - 1995 Howard Fohrholtz 76 76 Living Fohrholtz Living Fohrholtz Living Fohrholtz Living Orfe Living Fohrholtz 1921 Gordan Hunt Searles 1921 Rita Lorraine Living Searles Living Gordan 1889 - 1947 Waldo William Hunt 57 57 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
buried Rural Cemetery Rutland

Fact 2
worked as chauffer for family

Fact 3
lived 16 Benefit St 1891 - 1971 Bertha Cleora Hunt 79 79 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
unmarried 1897 - 1985 Harold Gordan Hunt 87 87 1896 - 1988 Agnes Grace Aileen Macdonald 92 92 1929 - 1985 Harold Robert Hunt 56 56 Living Orfe Living Hunt 1934 - 1979 Suzanne Hunt 45 45 Living Wadell John Ireland Living Hunt Living Hunt 1798 - 1852 John Sargent 54 54 Private David Wilkinson Living Wilkinson Living Wilkinson Living Wilkinson Living Wilkinson Living Orfe Living Brott Living Brott Living Brott Living Brott 1900 - 1977 Ernest Raymond Hunt 76 76 1899 - 1994 Hazel LaRock 94 94 1921 Shirley Hazel Hunt 1919 - 1987 Eero Luuko 67 67 Living Luuko Living Luuko Living Orfe Living Luuko Living Luuko Living Luuko Living Luuko 1889 - 1955 Albert Francis Wales 66 66 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
buried Rural Cemetery Rutland 1922 Jr. Hunt Raymond Ernest 1852 Ellen Frances Lord [mbo.ged]

Known as Aunt Frank to her brother's(Davis Alphonso) children.[mbo.ged]

Known as Aunt Frank to her brother's(Davis Alphonso) children. 1858 - >1899 Harrison Eugene Sargent 41 41 [mbo.ged]

Last known place of residence in the Sargent Record was Salem, Massachusetts in 1899.

In the 1880 census, he is listed as living in Canterbury, Merrimack, New Hampshire. His age is given as 22. 1923 - 1993 Marjorie Dillon 69 69 Grace Living Hunt Living Hunt 1819 - 1906 Ivory Wales 87 87 Was a farmer

1905
Vol 76, Pg 544 death certificate

1906
From his obituary: lived in Rutland since 1850. Members of the Congregational Church.
Constructed many of the walls on the farms in Rutland and also had put in many foundations of the houses and barns erected during his residence in Rutland. Living Orfe 1822 - 1899 Rebecca B. Sargent 76 76 1863 - 1946 Warren George Wales 83 83 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1898
Eric Brandt in census as boarder ?foster child

Fact 2    1900
Warren Ivory Temple living with aunt & uncle Living Hall 1849 - 1893 Annie Elizabeth Wales 44 44 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1893
says death due to heart disease 1882 Emma F. Sargent 1884 Celia A. Sargent 1852 - 1887 Mary Louisa Goddard Wales 34 34 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1887
says died of heart disease 1863 - 1946 Alice Marie Pratt 82 82 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
as of 1900 only had one child

Fact 2
died cerebral hemmorhage 1879 - 1967 Nettie Louise Horton 88 88 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
buried Pine Grove CemeteryNewport,New Hampshire 1881 Irving Arey Sargent 1875 - WFT Est 1905-1966 Frederick Levi Temple 1825 Mary Susan Ward 1885 - 1949 Warren Ivory Temple 64 64 1836 Helen Maria Ward Adele Sargent Avis Sargent 1789 - 1833 David Sargent 43 43 Living McLaughlin 1788 - WFT Est 1834-1883 Rebecca Shute 1916 Isabelle Elizabeth Wales 1914 - 1948 Frances Wales 34 34 1838 - WFT Est 1888-1930 George Theodore Baker 1847 - 1888 Charles Levi Temple 41 41 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1880
census living in Princeton,Massachusetts with wife & 4 children

Fact 2    1888
died from a fractured spine; age41-2-12 1903 Edward C. Sargent 1919 Alice Maude Wales 1898 - WFT Est 1899-1988 Eric Brandt 1876 - 1951 Emma Temple 74 74 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1900
servant to Moses Perry, Worcester

Fact 2
buried Woodlawn Cemetery,Princeton 1879 - 1931 Mabel A. Temple 51 51 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1900
servant to John Green,Worcester ~1805 Nathan Enoch Long ~1810 Charles Long Living McLaughlin 1872 - 1889 Charles Herbert Temple 16 16 1869 - >1900 Addie Rebecca Baker 31 31 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1900
Addie, Everett, George F, and Herbert present 1871 - WFT Est 1885-1965 Hattie E. Baker 1872 - WFT Est 1873-1962 John. Franklin Baker 1828 Judith Colby Long 1830 Nancy Young Long 1832 Lydia Marie Long 1834 Elizabeth W. Long 1837 Mary W. Long 1840 Page T. Long 1876 - WFT Est 1877-1966 Lewis Henry Baker 1843 Joseph E. Long 1843 - >1900 George Washington Handy 57 57 1867 - WFT Est 1904-1962 Anne Drucilla. Pearson 1826 Sarah Long 1884 - 1891 Richard Ball Temple 7 7 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1    1891
living in Princeton/    PGM&PRF after parents death 1892 - 1936 Bella Augusta Fay 43 43 1921 Helen Louise Wales Living McLaughlin 1924 - 1967 Barbara Mary Wales 42 42 ~1792 - 1869 Mary Tuck 77 77 1797 - 1864 Joseph Towle 66 66 ~1810 Nancy Tuck Sanborn 1928 Greta Wales ~1805 Charles H. Moore 1929 Albert F. Wales WFT Est 1872-1897 - <1928 Alice McGann 1914 - 1914 Elizabeth Wales 2d 2d 1920 Phyllis Catherine Wales Private Harold Pratt Currier 1919 - 1948 Lydia Smith 29 29 1948 - 1948 Baby Boy Wales 1946 - 1948 Rose Wales 2 2 Living McLaughlin 1939 - 1948 Frances Goddard Wales 9 9 1941 - 1948 George Frederick Wales 7 7 [v80t0667.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Fact 1
family buried Rural Cemetery,Rutland 1883 - 1967 Maude Richards 84 84 Private Carl G. Christianson Private Robert Donaldson 1889 - WFT Est 1890-1979 Everett Franklin Handy 1894 - 1902 Herbert Milton Handy 8 8 1912 J. Warren Wales 1892 - 1893 Harold Elmer Handy 5m 5m 1854 - 1859 Harriet Rebecca Wales 5 5 1894 - 1970 Thomas R. Bailey 76 76 84070  Sandy, Salt Lake, UT was last residence.
SSN: 712-07-7538
Had Railroad Retirement prior to 1951. Living Sangret 1882 - WFT Est 1907-1976 Belle Amelia Baker 1884 - WFT Est 1885-1978 Lottie Levonia Baker 1886 - WFT Est 1887-1980 Ida Louisa Baker 1824 - 1909 Eliza Jane Sargent 84 84 1827 - 1899 Harriet Hopkins Sargent 72 72 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Fields/4791/sargent2.html 1829 - 1891 George R. Nesmith Sargent 61 61 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Fields/4791/sargent2.html 1832 - 1891 John Newton Sargent 59 59 WFT Est 1769-1795 - 1818 Nancy Anderson 1809 - WFT Est 1841-1903 Sarah Moore Sargent Living Sangret WFT Est 1789-1817 - WFT Est 1842-1902 Enoch Pillsbury WFT Est 1827-1850 - WFT Est 1832-1931 Henry Pillsbury WFT Est 1827-1850 - WFT Est 1832-1931 Edward Pillsbury James Tewksbury 1754 - 1784 Challis Sargent 29 29 D. 1830 Thomas Sargent Mary Donohue 1812 - WFT Est 1809-1911 John H. Sargent D. WFT Est 1809-1911 Jeremiah Sargent D. WFT Est 1809-1911 Alexander Sargent Living Sangret D. WFT Est 1809-1911 Thomas Sargent D. WFT Est 1809-1911 Daniel Sargent 1802 Betsey Sargent Living Lind 1800 - 1879 Samuel Alexander 79 79 WFT Est 1771-1797 - 1876 Betsy Morrow 1809 - 1876 Charles Sargent 66 66 1810 - WFT Est 1824-1904 Margaret Sargent 1814 - WFT Est 1815-1904 James Sargent 1817 - WFT Est 1818-1907 Moses Sargent 1819 - 1865 Persis Sargent 46 46 1827 - WFT Est 1828-1921 Elizabeth Sargent Living LaMere WFT Est 1793-1813 - WFT Est 1827-1899 Samuel Leavitt WFT Est 1802-1822 - WFT Est 1836-1908 Rhomas Q. Burt 1772 - WFT Est 1811-1857 Mehitable Sargent 1762 - 1825 John Clyde 63 63 1805 - 1840 Jane Clyde 34 34 WFT Est 1788-1808 - WFT Est 1822-1894 Samuel Hall 1808 - 1864 Margaret Clyde 55 55 1790 - 1864 John Clark 73 73 1827 - 1852 Mary Jane Clark 25 25 1829 - WFT Est 1830-1919 James Otis Clark Living Lamere 1834 - 1834 John S. Clark 1841 - WFT Est 1842-1931 George M. Clark WFT Est 1810-1829 - WFT Est 1844-1916 Henry Packard WFT Est 1774-1810 - WFT Est 1800-1890 Eleanor Clark WFT Est 1800-1843 - WFT Est 1809-1922 Mary Sargent 1835 - 1909 Simon Sargent 73 73 WFT Est 1800-1843 - WFT Est 1809-1919 Hiram Sargent WFT Est 1800-1843 - WFT Est 1809-1922 Eliza Sargent 1755 Jacob Sargent Colby 1807 - 1808 Hannah Johnson 11m 11m 1809 Nathan Johnson 1813 David Johnson 1815 - 1875 Ruth Jane Johnson 60 60 WFT Est 1800-1843 - WFT Est 1809-1922 Hannah Sargent 1807 Malachi Lee 1832 Nathan Lee 1835 - 1930 Moses S. Lee 94 94 1836 - 1861 Hanna Lee 25 25 1840 - 1905 Leepha Lee 65 65 1843 - 1916 Ervin B. Lee 73 73 Living Lamere WFT Est 1800-1843 - WFT Est 1809-1922 Jane Sargent WFT Est 1800-1843 - WFT Est 1809-1919 Charles Sargent Living Pagels Living McCormick Living Berwald Living Berwald Living Seelhammer Living Seelhammer Living Seelhammer Living Berwald 1879 Martha Louise Leighton 1901 - 1903 Karl Leighton Sargent 2 2 1903 Ada Sargent 1763 - 1764 Nathaniel Currier 1 1 1769 - 1778 Abigail Currier 8 8 1759 - 1764 Abraham Currier 4 4 1747 - 1753 Sarah Currier 6 6 1747 - 1754 Henry Currier 7 7 1747 - 1753 Elizabeth Currier 6 6 1767 Reuben Morrill Currier 1747 - 1754 Nathaniel Currier 7 7 1747 - 1753 Dolly Currier 6 6 1779 - 1839 Johann Niebel 60 60 ~1785 Maria Bohlender 1781 Loysa Ziegler 1777 - 1834 Christoph Michael Fischer 57 57 1752 Maria Margareta Dengler 1722 - 1791 Johan August Ziegler 69 69 1806 - 1858 Friedrich F. Fischer 52 52 1748 - 1791 Christina Walz 43 43 1747 - 1789 Georg Friedrich Fischer 42 42 1725 - 1781 Johann Georg Walz 56 56 1718 Maria Catharina Heintzen 1718 - 1781 Christoph Michael Fischer 63 63 1697 - 1750 Christina Catharina Knodel 53 53 1689 - 1736 Melchior Fischer 47 47 D. 1737 Adam Heintzen 1665 - 1730 Anna Sophia Luther 65 65 1655 - 1730 Hans Jörg Knodel 74 74 1640 - 1719 Thomas Fischer 79 79 1811 - 1852 Rosina Ackermann 40 40 1860 - 1863 Joel W. Goff 3 3 1861 - 1863 Sarah L. Goff 1 1 1859 - 1863 Mary A. Goff 4 4 1868 - 1877 Arthur George Goff 9 9 1872 - 1877 Chester L. Goff 4 4 1884 George Miles 1890 Amelia Miles 1901 - 1984 Warren Miles 82 82 1849 Cornelius Woodruff Constance Temple 1777 - 1823 Mary McNeal 45 45 1780 - 1822 Nathan Chase 41 41 1778 - 1828 William Chase 49 49 1755 - 1822 Nathan Chase 66 66 1810 - 1829 Frederic Chase 19 19 1815 - 1881 Sarah Neal Chase 66 66 1806 William Neal Chase 1802 Hannah Chase 1819 Elizabeth Williams Chase 1808 John Chase 1803 Mary Chase 1800 Edmund Chase 1817 Harriet Clark Chase ~1780 - 1854 Elizabeth Eaton 74 74 1818 - 1893 Moses Chase 75 75 1818 - 1888 Irenia Orrell 70 70 1839 - 1907 Sarah E Chase 67 67 1847 - 1884 William Francis Chase 36 36 1841 - 1913 James Henry Chase 72 72 1845 - 1920 Edward Moses Chase 75 75 1849 - 1912 Charles Augustus Chase 62 62 1856 - 1881 Louisa Maria Chase 24 24 1833 - ~1917 Job Joseph Bailey 84 84 Year: 1880; Census Place: Richland, Guthrie, Iowa; Roll: T9_342; Family History Film: 1254342; Page: 23B; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 0049.
Name:    Job BAILEY
Age:    45
Estimated birth year:    <1835>
Birthplace:    Pennsylvania
Occupation:    Farmer
Relation:    Self
Home in 1880:    Richland, Guthrie, Iowa
Marital status:    Married
Race:    White
Gender:    Male
Head of household:    Job BAILEY
Father's birthplace:    PA
Mother's birthplace:    PA 1888 Alena Kearney 1913 Martin Kearney 1871 - 1934 Bernice Louise Neff 63 63 1902 Mildred L Lane 1909 Lyal G Lane 1896 - 1972 Clifford M Lane 75 75 1867 Charlie Lane 1873 Dora F Sargent 1894 Flay T. Sargent 1899 Agnes I. 1927 Gladys R. Sargent 1868 - 1950 Frank L. Houk 82 82 1903 - 1962 George Houk 59 59 1904 - 1974 Harriett Mosteller 69 69 1858 - 1928 Myrta Hicks 70 70 1883 - 1953 Ernest Sargent 70 70 1891 - 1961 Ruth Sargent 70 70 1796 Aphia Osgood ~1798 Sally R. Bean ~1816 Samuel C. Sargent Christopher Sargent 1841 Joseph G Sargent 1834 Olive Sargent 1804 - 1870 Margaret Durgin 66 66 1761 Sarah Sargent 1836 Jessie Quint Sargent 1844 Loemma Sargent 1831 Sarah J Sargent 1839 Daniel S Sargent 1818 Mary 1892 Clarence A. Waterhouse 1846 Margaret J. 1882 Louis J. Stafford 1882 Maguerite L. Lucklena 1910 Virginia L. Stafford 1913 L. Robert Stafford 1872 Etta F. Sargent 1885 Eleanor A. Sargent 1887 Jessie L. Sargent 1889 Sadie M. Sargent 1876 Gertrude A. 1871 Ida May 1890 Nellie May Miles 1894 John Edward Miles 1895 Nettie B. Miles 1900 Hattie J. Miles 1903 Ella L. Miles 1906 Florence Helene Miles 1911 Frank B. Miles 1913 June M. Miles 1894 Ruth B. Miles 1914 Rio R. Miles 1809 - 1867 John Green 58 58 1812 - 1867 Margaret Shelton 55 55 1785 - >1850 Henry Green 65 65 1791 - 1850 Mary Polly Biggs 59 59 1736 - 1811 John Rogers 74 74 1707 - 1777 Dorothy Wood 69 69 1704 - 1751 Joseph Rogers 47 47 1732 - 1807 Patience Miller 75 75 1699 - 1783 Stephen Miller 84 84 1710 - 1777 Anna Goodrich 67 67 1671 - 1740 Mary Rowell 69 69 1666 - 1727 Thomas Miller 61 61 1663 - 1739 Captain Ephraim Goodrich 75 75 1668 - 1742 Hannah Raymond 73 73 1663 - 1692 Charles Bulkeley 29 29 1638 - 1676 Joshua Raymond 38 38 1641 - 1712 Elizabeth Smith 71 71 1610 - 1692 Judith Williams 82 82 1602 - 1692 Richard Raymond 90 90 1615 - 1684 Sarah Ann Bourne 68 68 1605 - 1686 Nehemiah Smith 81 81 1675 - 1704 Elizabeth Smith 29 29 1670 - 1710 Joseph Rogers 40 40 1646 - 1676 Elizabeth 30 30 1641 - 1716 John Rogers 74 74 1618 - 1678 Mary Jordan 60 60 1616 - 1676 James Rogers 60 60 1621 - 1709 Elizabeth Rowland 88 88 1615 - 1687 James Rogers 72 72 1565 Jeffery Jordan 1587 Henrye Haughton 1566 - 1625 Margaret Stanley 59 59 1558 - 1608 Richard Houghton 50 50 1515 - 1598 Henry Stanley 83 83 1491 - 1566 Anne Hart 75 75 1491 - 1521 James Stanley 30 30 1508 Elizabeth Scarisbrick 1487 Peter Stanley 1486 Margaret Atherton 1482 James Scarisbrick 1455 Thomas Atherton 1478 - 1529 Agnes Harrington 51 51 1473 - 1529 William Stanley 56 56 1441 - 1497 Isabella Radcliffe 56 56 1448 - 1498 James Harrington 50 50 1913 Vione N. Sargent 1923 Evelyn W. Sargent 1915 Garnet A. Sargent 1920 Marian P. Sargent 1913 Eileen Sargent 1915 Agatha Sargent 1917 Ruth Sargent 1895 Bertha Sargent 1899 Edmund H. Sargent 1905 Eleanor J. Sargent 1898 Gladys C. Sargent 1889 Hugh W. Sargent 1896 Gertrude Leslie Living Sergent Living Beck 1970 - 1998 Benjamin Harrison Sergent 28 28 Living Sergent Living Sergent 1894 - 1981 Inez Dolly Young 86 86 1932 - 1936 William D. Sergent 4 4 1894 - 1964 Paul Blucher 70 70 1928 Elmer Duane Blucher 1781 Andrew Barr 1791 Susan 1673 - 1748 Sarah Church 75 75 1664 - 1740 John Wood 76 76 ~1640 - 1710 Mary Tucker 69 69 ~1638 - ~1710 Joseph Church 72 72 1633 - 1696 Martha Earle 63 63 1620 - 1704 William Wood 84 84 1644 - 1700 Mary Slade 56 56 1634 - 1700 Philip Smith 66 66 1621 Edward Slade 1592 - 1643 Margaret Carter 51 51 1612 - 1655 John Wood 43 43 1609 - 1680 Joan Savage 71 71 1606 - 1678 Ralph Earle 72 72 1612 - 1644 Ann Norton 32 32 1616 - 1661 John Tucker 45 45 1582 - 1644 John Wood 62 62 1587 - 1654 Joan Coleson 67 67 1548 - 1603 Olive Harman 55 55 1539 - 1586 Nicholas Atwood 47 47 1631 - 1702 Sarah Marvin 70 70 1621 - 1676 Ensign William Goodrich 55 55 1642 - 1734 Sarah Coleman 92 92 1623 - 1693 Richard Treat 70 70 1631 - 1699 Sarah Chauncey 67 67 1636 - 1713 Gershom Bulkeley 76 76 1581 - 1647 Margaret Brown 66 66 1580 - 1657 Ralph Earle 77 77 1563 - 1636 Mary Isacke 73 73 1559 - 1637 Richard Savage 78 78 1572 - 1621 Alice Vassell 49 49 1570 - 1623 Richard Church 53 53 1593 - 1625 George Tucker 32 32 Marye Scute James Norton ~1567 Joan Phillip Bullock ~1565 John Francisci Colson 1554 - 1572 William Earle 18 18 1559 - 1612 Elizabeth Lawe 53 53 1555 - 1613 George Brown 58 58 Mary Whelam 1535 Leslie Michael Savage 1520 Margery Whetehill 1526 - 1573 Edward Isaac Isaacke 47 47 1550 - 1593 Joan Titerele 43 43 1548 - 1593 John Church 45 45 1551 Elizabeth 1550 - 1666 Henry Vassell 116 116 1545 - 1586 Alice Webb 41 41 1545 - 1586 William Warren 41 41 1588 - 1632 Margerie Howe 43 43 1587 - 1632 John Goodrich 45 45 1503 - 1540 Margery Hawte 37 37 1500 - 1525 William Isaacke 25 25 1412 - 1456 Joan Cotton 44 44 1294 - 1335 Lucia Hellesby 41 41 1844 James M. Grow 1852 Ira H Bickford P J Bailey 1840 - 1886 Calvin Richardson 46 46 1867 - 1944 Freddie Richardson 77 77 1868 Henry Richardson 1869 Charles Richardson 1876 Ellen Richardson 1880 Georgie Richardson 1870 Nella W. 1843 - 1890 Anna Garst 47 47 1874 - 1953 George Washington Sargent 78 78 1868 - 1943 Martha Ellen Sargent 74 74 1876 - 1903 Clara Belle Sargent 26 26 1871 - 1927 William Henry Sargent 56 56 1867 - 1875 Mary Jane Sargent 8 8 1865 - 1865 Henry J. Sargent 1d 1d 1869 Sarah Elizabeth Sargent 1880 - 1945 Pearl Izettie Boyer 64 64 1919 - 1999 Norman Paul Sargent 79 79 1918 - 1976 Carl Edward Sargent 57 57 1916 - 1979 Fhern Lucille Sargent 63 63 1914 - 1990 Maude Irene Sargent 75 75 1911 - 1994 Herbert Earl Sargent 82 82 1909 - 1974 Harry Albert Sargent 65 65 1906 - 1977 Velma Mae Sargent 70 70 1907 - 2000 Olive Marie Sargent 92 92 1903 - 1962 Roy Harold Sargent 58 58 1902 - 1972 Verretta Malinda Sargent 70 70 1901 - 1979 Marie Etolie Sargent 78 78 1900 - 1991 Fairy Maugrette Sargent 90 90 1899 - 1970 Florest Glenn Sargent 71 71 1905 - 1973 Miriam Dorothea Sargent 67 67 1921 Neva K Sargent 1922 - 1922 Sargent Cora Brumbaugh 1904 - 1982 Emery Brumbaugh 77 77 1909 - 1990 Bernard Brumbaugh 80 80 Orville Brumbaugh Leslie Brumbaugh Brumbaugh 1875 - 1956 Cora Wells 81 81 1848 Emma Woodruff 1871 Allen Woodruff 1884 Ulah Tyler 1886 Meynette Mary Tyler 1874 - 1948 Della Maybelle 74 74 1895 - <1910 Gladyse Mercedes Woodle 15 15 1909 Ruth M. Woodle 1897 - 1977 Louis Woodle 79 79 1901 - 1992 Mildred M. Woodle 91 91 1902 Vera M Lierman 1918 - 2002 Lewis Dean Woodle 84 84 1921 Arlene Woodle 1927 Wilbur Woodle 1936 - 1998 Donald William Woodle 61 61 1899 Willie Dewey Vegors Maxim La Rue Vegors Living Vegors Living Vegors 1831 - 1909 O Ezekiel Eastman 78 78 1828 John Gilbert Eastman 1820 Ebenezer Tucker Eastman 1826 Mary Ann Eastman 1833 Roxanna Sargent Eastman 1824 Charlotte Webster Eastman 1822 Hannah Tucker Eastman 1831 Orramill Eastman 1862 Lowell B. Greeley 1864 Arthur W. Greeley 1865 Oscar A. Greeley 1869 Lillie M. Greeley 1871 Herman S. Greeley 1873 Henry G. Greeley 1875 Mabel M. Greeley 1888 - 1986 Florence Luella Kelley 98 98 1887 - 1975 Amy S. Kelly 87 87 1886 - 1886 Luella Mae Kelley 1888 - <1910 Lawrence L. Kelley 22 22 D. 1935 Nathaniel Ricker 1889 - 1945 George Warren Abbott 55 55 1918 - 1990 George Craig Abbott 71 71 1922 Preston Sargent Abbott U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946
about Preston S Abbott
Name: Preston S Abbott
Birth Year: 1922 
Race: White, citizen (White) 
Nativity State or Country: Massachusetts 
State: Massachusetts 
County or City: Essex 
   
Enlistment Date: 8 Sep 1942
Enlistment State: Massachusetts 
Enlistment City: Boston 
Branch: Air Corps 
Branch Code: Air Corps 
Grade: Private 
Grade Code: Private 
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law 
Component: Army of the United States - includes the following: Voluntary enlistments effective December 8, 1941 and thereafter; One year enlistments of National Guardsman whose State enlistment expires while in the Federal Service; Officers appointed in the Army of 
Source: Civil Life 
   
Education: 2 years of college 
Civil Occupation: Student Codes 0x, 2x, 4x and 6x as pertain to students will be converted, for machine records purposes, to the code number 992. 
Marital Status: Single, without dependents 
Height: 67 
Weight: 126 
  1851 - >1920 Lola Woodruff 69 69 1869 Ernest Woodruff 1873 - 1951 Bertha Woodruff 78 78 1864 - 1952 Clara Mabel McCance 87 87 1896 - 1967 Walter V Woodruff 71 71 1896 Roy Woodruff 1898 Blanch Woodruff 1906 Marie Woodruff 1892 - 1967 Mathilda F. 75 75 1918 Jewel B. Woodruff 1919 - 1992 Paul Woodruff 73 73 1899 E. Francis 1922 Thelma Woodruff 1923 Cornelius Woodruff 1925 Mabel Woodruff 1929 Carle D. Woodruff 1869 - 1939 Alfred Winters 70 70 1894 - 1949 Etta M Winters 54 54 1899 - 1955 Fredrick T Winters 56 56 1901 - 1924 Nora E Winters 23 23 1902 - 1957 Raymond A Winters 55 55 1908 - 1947 Lula Adelaide Winters 39 39 1894 - 1969 William J Winters 75 75 1892 Sarah B Winters 1923 Duane Scouler 1927 Harold Scouler 1929 Betty Jane Scouler Unknown Unknown 1926 Margaret Annaline Berge 1928 Frances Berge Living Berge Living Berge Living Berge Living Berge Living Berge Living Berge Living Berge 1927 John H. Lytsell Living Lytsell Living Lytsell Living Lytsell Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.